davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-09-21
The Chapel Car.

The new chapel car, St. Peter, az
rived in this city last Monday fore
noon and was open to the inspection
of the public until $3.50 p. m. Rev.
w. D. OBrien is chaplain of the car
and he explained to visitors how it is
used for giving missions. The car is
complete church and pastors resi-
dence with a study, bedroom, dining
room, library and kitchen compressed
into a space eighty-four feet in length
and the width Of an ordinary pas
senger coach. The car left here for
Aberdeen, S. D., on it's way to Boise,
Idaho, where it will be used for giving
missions in remote places where
churches are not yet built.
The car is the gift of wealthy
resident of Dayton, Ohio, and was
built especially for mission work The
"st. Peter is the second car Of its
kind to be operated in the mission
work. The st. Anthony" has been
in active service in the Southwest and
Northwest for the last five years
These cars, equipped for church serv-
ice, will traverse the country where
isolated groups of Catholics are living
in out-of-the-way places. 1t is hoped
by those in charge of the work that
the visit Of the car will encourage the
centers and to the building of chapels
The Irish standard., 1912-09-21

mary, Grand and Cretin avenues. con-
Quoted by Rev. v. Nolies, pastor Sc
cred Heart Church. St. Paul, began
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
retreat ended Saturday morning when
Bishop ]. ]. Lawler raised 10 sub
deacons to deacons
Mrs. Johanna Griffin, aged Sc years,
died Sunday after a short illness. The
funeral took place from the residence
of her son. John Griffin, $40 Chero-
kee avenue, Tuesday at $3.50 a. m.
Services were held from ST. Michaei's
church at 9 o'clock. Her remains
were laid to rest in Mendoza cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-21
ST. MARY'S HALL
Auspieiously Opened fer Girls as a
Comfortable Home.

st. Mary's hall. opened under she
auspices of the League of Catholic
Women at 1874 First avenue south in
this city, is in active operation.
The home was opened Aug. l and
up to date about 20 girls have come
to the institution, AS one of them re-
marked when she saw the advantages
1t offers: ooh, am so happy to find
such place, the cheer and comfort
of real home and fireside." Then,
too. the girls are allowed to do their
laundry, a real saving in which so
many of the girls take keen inter-
est. Already educational classes have
been formed in which the girls can
learn to fashion their own millinery
| and the best teachers available have
| been secured. Two large rooms have
| been set aside for the use of classes.
| Mrs. g. G. Barry is the chairman
of these departments and she has the
following list of teachers who are to
! instruct the girls at small fee: Miss
! Agnes Lewis will organize classes in
choral Work; there will be travel
| club and the League has arranged to
have Mrs. ]. H. Mccarthy, who has
Travelled almost all over the world,
talk to the girls; Miss ELLA Kinnitry,
a graduate of the Agricultural School
and of the University of Minnesota,
will conduct classes in domestic sci
ence Miss Maud Moore will have rhe
dramatic work. The millinery classes
| will be in charge of Miss katherine
! Wyman.
Everything in and about the home
speaks of the real home life within its
light to any girl, with the dainty
snowy white curtains and Immaculate
bed linen, so rarely found in the aver
age boarding house.
The large reception room is fur
nished in colonial style as are the
other rooms. A large fireplace add.
to the homelike charm and on the
walls hang pictures of art as we'll a,
those Of religious nature. In the H.
brary just off the reception room
choice books, through the courtesy 0
Miss Gratia Countryman, will b,
changed at certain times so as III
girls will have the best reading mat
ter available.
One truly has to see the home t,
begin to realize the possibilities ar,
what the Catholic women Of Minue
apolis have made possible by their un
firing efforts and religious zeal.
One of the features of the Hail /
the free employment bureau which i
run in connection with the home an,
over which Miss Julia ]. Healy, tn
, matron, presides. Efforts will b
made to secure places for the girls ii
the best possible and under the hes
moral conditions.
The cost of living at st. Mary
hall varies as to the number of girl
sharing the room. The prices are yer
moderate, in fact, as moderate as the
can be made, and in time it is hope
that the home will be self supportins
a If a girl is alone, out of q positio
, or needs help, it will be readily give
at st. Mary's as that is the code b
which the home is governed
A cordial invitation to- visit the ha
is extended by the ladies of IT,
League, who will be pleased to sho,
visitors over the institution and fur
nish oil inform fio. dosirod
The Irish standard., 1912-09-21
IN A NUTSHELL
Results Of the Primary Elections o
Tuesday.
CONGRESS.


Tuesday.
CONGRESS.
Republican.
u. S. Senator-Knute Nelson.
Congressman at Large-James Man.
ahan.
State Ticket.
Governor-Adolph o. Eberhart.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. A. A. Burn.
quist.
Secretary of State - julius A
Schmahl.
Treasurer-W. j. Smith.
Attorney GENERALIZATION A. Smith
Railway and Warehouse Commission
4 years.. B. Mills
6 years-C. E. Emquist.
State Tieket-Demoeratie.
U. S. Senator-D. w. Lawler.
Congressman at LARGE. j. Buell..
Governor-P. M. Ringdal.
Secretary of State-H. w. Grimmer
Attorney General-W. F. Donahue.
Railway and Warehouse Commission
years.. G. Reiter.
6 years.. N. Gayner.
MINNEAPOLIS CITY TICKET
(Non.P artisan.)
Mayor-W. G. Nye, c. D. Gould.
Treasurer-C. A. Bloomquist.
Controller-Dan c. Brown.
School Director-Class Mae Snow
Matt Witch. Glass p Henri,
Deutsch. s. A. Stockwell. Unexpire;
term-D. S. swenson, E. c. Pratt.
Library Board-Class IT, B. Walk
er. Glass 2-D. D. Dayton. Unex
pired term-H. E. Pence, J. r. Van
derlip.
Park Commissioner, Glass 1-Davit
B. Green, Charles A. Nimocks. Clas
&C. F. e. Peterson. Portius c. Dem
ing. Class 3-Joseph Allen, David r
Jones. Class .4-WAliam H. Boyey
The Irish standard., 1912-09-21

time they were away and arrived in
pleased with their trip abroad and
glad to reach home, sweet home. once
more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the superintendent of Pub
lie Works of the Territory of Hawaii
up to ~ m. of Monday, May 90 1912,
and opened Immediately thereafter in
the presence of bidders, for furnish
ing all material, labor, tools, equip-
ment and means of TRANSPORTATION
and filling certain lands, streets lanes,
alleys and highways in Kewalo, Kaa-
kaukuki, Puunui and Kukuluaeo, CITY
and Codnty of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii, more particularly shown on
maps on file in the office of the SUI
per,ntendent Of Public Works, CAM
tol Building, Honolulu, entitled REC.
LAMATION KEWALO, KAAKAUKU-
KUI, PUUNUI AND KUKULUAEO." |
All tenders to be on blanks fur
nished by the Superintendent of Pab-
lie Works. Copies of maps and speci-
fications may he secured at the office
of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capito! Building, Honolulu.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
by certified check for SO of The
amount of proposal made payable To
Marston Campbell, Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public |
Works reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals. and to award the con.
tract as whole or in part.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, April ., 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

d; Lots 332. 33i and 1856. Sec G. Pa.
lolo llill Tract Honoluul. oahu. $500
y 3C5, p 1862. Dated Mar z. 1912
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd to A w Meyer.
Rel; $4,000 so Il Of Bul u of Seaylew
Estate, Manol, Honolulu, Oahu $3.50.
y $751; p 3OS. Dated Mar 70. 1912.
John b Enos and WI to ADELAIDE
schleif NJ; $4,000 50 # Of Blk D..
bldgs. rents, etc, of Seayiew Estate.
Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu, $500. d 357,
p 300. Dated Mar 70, 1912.
Richard II Trent Tr to Antoine L
Bisho, Rel; CIR 6S3 Karalama Homo.
lulu, Oahu. $500, b 357, p 312. Dated
Mar 70, 1912.
Keok Kiasina (widow) to ] G Ern-
este, d; int in Kul 91OS, Waihinu.
Kau, Hawaii, $50 B 362, p 26O. Dated
Jan %, 1912.
S Aoh by Aft of Mtgee to Kona
Development Co Ltd, Fore Affdt;
leasehold and rattoon crops on same,
Hokukano, N Kona, Hawaii. b $50,
p 29S. Dated Mar 2, 1912.
Samuel Kauhane to Hawaiian Agrl
Co, Extn L; A of R p 2G55. Paauau.
Kau, Hawaii, yrs, B 500, p 2O8.
Dated Dec 10, 1911
l. Kauwahi (lO ct al to Mrs Miko-
lianu, P D, int in 70 25-1OO A land,
Alika, s Kona, Hawaii. B 362, p 261.
Dated Feb /, 1911.
Ilianu lula and VT ct al to L Kau-
wahi (k), P D; int in 70 25-1OO A
land, Alika, S Kona, Hawaii, 81. B
1862, p 263 Dated Feb 1, 1911.
Mrs Ikanaka Kuilipule to L Kau-
wahi (kanaka Kuilipule to L Kauwa
hi Ok, Grant; pc land Alil1a, S Kona,
Hawaii, 81. B 692, p 265. Dated Feb
8, 1911.
q p Kaloukuokamaile to Jeo Madei-
ros, l.; 10 A land Kalama 4, S Kona,
Hawaii, II yrs at $25 per An. B 1863,
2OS. Dated Feb 8, 1912.
T Nakatsu to Capt Cook Coffee Co
Ltd, M; int in Lot 8, 5 A land, bldgs,
fixtures, machinery, mdse, crops, etc,
Honaunau, S Kona, Hawaii, $500. B
857, p 305. Dated Mar 5, 1912.
Kaaihala (w) to All Fat, L; 3 A
land, Keokea, Kula, Maui, Is yrs at
SIS per An. B 36S, p 2O7. Dated Feb
/, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sales
between Boards-1OO Olaa, 7.25; 100
do, 7.25; $50 do, 7.25; As Haw. C. &
S. Co., 4450; 10 do, ALSO; 40 do,
44.5O; 10 McBryde, 9.25; $4,000 Hilo
Ext. Is, So; $4,000 o. R. & L. 6s, 1903;
$4,000 Hilo Ext. 6s, 90.
Session Sales-25 Eva, $3.50; 95
do, $3.50; do, $3.50; 10 McBryde,
9.25; SO Oahu Sugar Co., $3.50; IL do,
$3.50; so olaa, 725; 10 do, 725; 40
dos TBS.
Notice-The Exchange will adjourn
from Thursday, April 4, to Monday,
April 8. O.
Notice-April 8, 1912-The increase
in the capital stock of Pioneer Mill
Company, in effect noon, this date.
The shares to be of par value of 800
each. o.,
Dividends--April 5, 1912-Haw. C..
& S. Cos Csc; Onomea, 4Oc.; Homo
mu, 81. caaE
Sugar Quotat'ons-96 deg. Centrifu-
gals, 4.S6; sS deg. analysis beets, las.
I'D. Parity, sos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
PRIMARY Blanks

To secure uniformity of creden-
tails, as we'll as dispatch in making
up the membership roll, for the Re-
publican convention to elect delegates
to Chicago, Chairman Alfred D.
Cooper, of the Territorial central
committee, has mailed to the presi-
dent, secretary and one judge of cleo
ton in every precinct blanks that
have been prepared to facilitate the
reporting of the results of the pri-
mary elections to be held on Satur-
day. While only the judges will re-
quire these blanks, the other officers
are supplied to provide against any
accident.
There are two forms-one for the
official returns and the other the GER
tificate of election-and the chair
man, in his letter of transmittal,
says:
"The judges Of election will greatly
facilitate the work at headquarters in
preparing the convention membership
roll by mailing the returns at the
earliest practicable moment to the
undersigned"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
PouNDMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the ami
nal described below have been i'm
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and I'M
less the Pound Fees and Damages are
sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereunder named according to
law.
Date of Impounded, March %, 1912;
Description of Animal, White horse,
one foot bad hoof, other feet lame, no
brand, unshod; Date of Intended Sale,
April 9Th, 1912, 10 noon, Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
ALBERT HORNER
STILL TESTIFYING

The Horner injunction case was re-
sumed in Judge Robinson's court this
morning, with Albert Horner still on
the witness stand. The testimony
given today was chiefly corroborative
of statements formerly made by the
witness and there were no sensations,
though there were several sharp pas
sages between the attorneys for the
two sides.
The trial of the case will probably
continue for several days, as there
are still number of important wit
nesses to be called on behalf of the
plaintiff before the defendant gets his
innings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo I'm
provement Club at the room adjoin-
ing the Kaimulli Mercantile Company
store, end of car line, on Thursday
evening, April 4, at 1880 o'clock. A
full attendance of the residents Of
the district is desired.
Business: General.
JAS. II. FIDDES,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
TO HEAR PUBLIC
ABOUT WHARVES

At the meeting Of the harbor com
missioners that was held yesterday
afternoon, there was a general discus.
sion on the subject Of the congested
condition of the wharves and water.
front generally, at times.
The InterIsland Company was rep
resented by Manager Kennedy, and
he had a reason for everything that
might be brought up with regard to
the wharves controlled by his compa-
ny. While all the blame was not laid
upon one individual or company, the
opinion of the commissioners seemed
to be that the shippers of freight are
most to blame for the trouble.
Then 1t was pointed out that In
many instances the orders for goods
did not reach the business houses till
Mondays, and that the people who or
dered the goods wanted the freight
shipped on Tuesdays. That caused
endless trouble, and made a big rush
at the last moment before steamers
sailed. 1t was decided to invite all
the people interested in the matter
to attend the meeting of the harbor
commissioners next week.
The residents of Hama, Maui,
through their spokesman. G. Cooper,
wrote to the commissioners asking
that the wharf at Hama be repaired.
A concrete stairway to the water
would satisfy part of the needs of
the Hama community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
COMMISSION URGES
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
I'VE cannot, from an economic stand
point, afford to be quarantined and
left out of the commerce of the Pa
cific, and must therefore do all that
is possible"
Speaking of preventable deaths, the
report goes on to say: Within few
years, when people become dissatis-
fed with preventable deaths, poverty
from illness, and the cost of neglect,
more will be required from the Board
of Health, the courts and the legis-
lature."
While acknowledging that the press
of Honolulu has given all the public
ity that it could to the campaigns Of
the health authorities, the commits
sioners go on to say that, sometimes,
other live news cuts down the space
allotted to health matters. The COM
missioners are in favor of spending
money on publicity, and thus reach
more people than at present.
The governor had not read the re-
port at noon, and he could not say
anything about it.
The commission on sanitation was
made up as follows; George r. Car
ter chairman; George w. Mccoy,
Professor A. R. Keller, ]. L. Young
and c. r. Hemenway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
SOLDIERS SHOOT
UP HOTEL STREET

Last night about 1890 there was on
unrehearsed performance outside the
Empire theater.
Two soldiers on duty, Blevins and
Heating, forgot that they were on
guard and proceeded to tank up.
When they fired a couple of shots
from their revolvers outside the
Empire, officer Duke Kahanamoku
appeared on the scene, disarmed the
brawlers and took them into custody.
The offenders were handed over to
the Fort Ruger authorities this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
MEXICAN VIEW
OF PEARL HARBOR

City Of Mexico Herald, March 12:
The announcement that the United
States government has decided to
push work on the Notifications at
Pearl Harbor, which will become the
stronghold of Hawaii, is of great in
terest The Hawaiian group of islands
Is an outpost of first importance to
the security of the Pacific coast of
the United States; but as Admiral
Mahan has pointed out its situation
is one Of peculiar exposure. During
the eighteenth century, Great Britain
at Gibraltar held the entrance of the
Mediterranean successfully against
all corners; but in the same period
she twice lost Minorca, an outpost
like Hawaii because her navy was
too heavily engaged in the Atlantic,
and the land forces elsewhere, to af-
ford relief. In case the United States
lost Pearl Harbor, an enemy temper
arily superior to the United States
in local naval force would become pos
sessed Of a permanent fortified base
of operations within half-steaming dis
lance of the Pacific shore of the re.
public. In furtherance of his designs,
he could establish temporary depots
for coaling and repairs.
Again to quote Admiral Mahan:
But, if Pearl Harbor should hold out
successfully, a superior American
fleet on arrival finds there a secure
base Of operations, which with it's
own command of the water, due to
it superior strength, enables it to neu-
tralize and ultimately to overthrow
any system of operations or attack
resting on improvised bases and in
ferior feet force. One had only to
imagine the effect upon the Japanese
land operations in .Manchuria, if Roz-
hestvensky had destroyed Togus fleet
and so established control OF stne wa
ter between Japan and Manchuria.
The same line of reasoning applies to
Corregidor Island, in Manila Bay;
qualified by the greater distance of
the Philippines from America"
At present, not less than four
months would be required for the
American battlefield to reach Pearl
Harbor in effective condition. With
the Panama canal open, less than four
weeks would be necessary. If the for
tifications at Pearl Harbor were able
to hold out a reasonable length of
time, the fleet would be able to come
to their aid by way of the canal,
which is another illustration of the
military value of the great waterway.
These facts show how important to
the maintenance of American sea-
power in the Pacific is the Panama
canal indeed it's Importance can not
be easily exaggerated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
VOICE oF THE PEOPLE.
(Continued from page four.O

CONTINUED from page four.)
reaction of the two great forces of
Nature one flying and scattering out
ward, the other reacting toward the
center, setting up condition similar
to that of incubation, and forming
what scientists call nebula, which are
spiral-shaped as are all living organ
isms even on the plane of the dens-
ity of solid trees. What astronomers
see in the heavens as nebula is but
the outward form or sheath or ion,
at the heart of each is soul, and soul
within soul of fiery substance, and
at the very center of the vortex,
called the "dead-center," is where the
greatest power lies. God is not in
phenomena only in limited power,
but God is in the silence" in the
still small voice.
Just as the macrocosmic or greater
universe is born of God, and made
entirely of divine substance of va
rious grades called elements, such as
fire, air, water and earth; so the
microcosm-the lesser universe-the
human organism, and all other forms
of sentiment life down to the crudest
specimens of vegetable life-are
made, and all of exactly the same
substance, which in its primal or pur-
est state is divine substance.
The natural and logical deduction
from the presentation of this subject
is that primally there is nothing that
can be called matter, but all is spirit
or fire substance; and that which we
call matter, consisting of air, water
and earth, including its various
states Of rock, mineral and flesh, is
but this same divine substance trans
muted into these coarser states, as a
provisional arrangement, that sheaths
or bodies may be formed in which the
soul may obtain experience, involved
in matter and thus unfold during its
evolution process. Thus is matter as
viewed from the spiritual point of
view nothing but phenomena or trans
lent expression Of reality back of
it, however much it may seem to be
a substantial reality to the material
istic eye And thus is devotion 10 the
phenomenal whether it be to money
d. its equivalent, to power in any of
It's temporary forms, or to pleasures
that crafty only the ephemeral ma
.ure-worldliness, which when domin-
ant retards evolution toward the out /.
lowering of our marvellous being into .
he spiritual or divine likeness. This
S the great sin Of our race, and |
whenever the church, which ought to |
De the Bride of the Christ, or the |
nner soul, the divine in man, pros
flutes itself to the materialistic civ .
lization of any age, it compromises
is purity and loses its divine power,
md is forced to substitute in its
stead the phenomenal, as numbers,
wealth, responsibility, organization,
tic. 1t is a most favorable indication
hat at the present time there are
10 many movements projected aiming
It the revival of a higher and health
er spirituality.
GEO. T. WEAVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
NOBRIGA IN LUCK

Haiola (w) has been committed to
the insane asylum.
Sylvano Nobriga has been fined SIS
and costs for watering his milk and
reprimanded and discharged for chas-
ing Inspector Myhre with a pump,
handle.
Antonio Baptista (w) has been ar.
rested on suspicion of being an in
sane person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
OF STOCK.

Certificates Nos. 1867 and 1878 for
ten shares of the Capital Stock of Nc
Bryde Sugar Company Ltd, have
been lost or destroyed. All persons
are hereby warned against negotiat-
ing or otherwise dealing in or with
such shares. Application has been
made to the Treasurer of said Com
pany for the issuance of a new certi-
icate.
Dated March 21st, 1912.
GEORGE SANDERSON.
Sts-Mar. 21, 2S, 2s, 80, Apr. 4, 6, IL, IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
HooLAHA A KA LUNA PA AuPuNI.

t10OEfNEIh - M GOiNH TH NJ OINl'
Ke hoolaha ia aku mel, ma holo-
holona hoakaka ia malalo ua hoopaa
ia ma ka Pa Aupuni Ike Aupuni ma
Makiki, Kona, Mokupuni o Oahu, ina
aole hookaa ia mai ma Koina Pa
Aupuni a me ma Polio mamua ka la i
olelo ia malalo kuai ia ana ma ka
la hoike ia malalo kulike me Ike
Kanawai.
La Hoopaa ia al, Maraki %, 1912;
Hoakaka ka Holoholona, Lilo keo-
keo, hookahi wawae inc, ka mikiao ke-
kahi wawae he OF, aole hao kuni, aole
kamaa hao; La e Kuai ia ana, Ape
rila 6, 1912, bora - awakea, Poaono.
WILLIAM j. KARRATTI,
Poundmaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

An old circus tent has been pitched
on the grounds of the Japanese school
at Moiliih.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

A small furnished cottage on high
land near the car line, is offered at a
reasonable rent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

Fine Job Printing at the Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

Sts-Mar. q, %, %, 80, Apr. 4, 6, II, IS