davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
''HANAN'S YACHT
ION PACIFIC CRUISE

John H. Hanan, multi-millionaire
shoe manufacturer, who was enrolled
as a round-Lhe-world tourist with the
large company passing through Homo
lulu in the Hamburg-American excur-
sion steamer Cleveland, then declared
that he had become SO completely en-
amored with travel in the placid wa.
ters of the Pacific that he intended to
bring his private yacht for an extended
cruise. The wealthy business man
has carried his threat into execution.
and when the Japanese liner Buoy
Maru was making the rounds of the
China and Japanese ports, the splen-
did high-powered and feet yacht was
expected would make an extended
stay in the Philippine islands before
setting out in the Pacific, in the direc.
ton of the mainland.
John H. Hanan was for several years
PRESIDENT of the Boot and Shoe Manu-.
facturers' Association In the United
States, and it was he who called a
meeting of the business men aboard
the Cleveland, Immediately after the
departure of that vessel from Homo
lulu in which meeting a set Of resolu
tions were drafted and mailed to the
United States where they would dc
the most good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
BABIES WANTED
BY HONOLULU
Citizens

That the demand for babies in Ho
nolull is greater than the supply is
the report OF a committee composed
of several ladies who have undertaken
10 look up homes for young children
who have either been orphaned or
who have appeared before the juye,
nile court. There are now more than
a dozen homes on the waiting list
looking for a chance [ oadopt a
healthy boy or girl, but at present
children, for adoption purposes, are
scarce.
The investigating committee was
appointed some months ago at the re.
quest Of the Juvenile court, to work
in conjunction with that court and
various charitable institutions
throughout the city.
The members of the committee took
il upon themselves to investigate the
claims of those who wished to adopt
babies, and also to see that the child
rem were disposed of by the authors
ties and placed in good hands.
The pitiful tales Of treatment at the
hands of drunken parents which are
told from time to time before the
court of Judge Whitney have aroused
to action these ladies who have gen
erously offered their services, and al
ready a number of children have been
placed in local homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
MOTHER AND SON ARE
TO REST TOGETHER
IN LAST LONG SLEEP

In a flower lined grave beside thai
Of her son, the late Ernest Mueller
who died in this city last week, tbs
body of Mrs. Anna Mueller,was laid a
rest in the Nuuanu cemetery at three
o'clock this afternoon. The son pre-
eeded his mother to the grave by only
a few days, she being with him when
the end came. Mrs. Mueller had beer
i'll for some weeks, and nthe day
following the death of her son, passed
away. The remains of mother and
son, each in handsome casket, have
been at Silya's undertaking parlors
from which place the funeral was held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
!. = :
DlGITALIS AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

There are more cases of Bright's
Disease on Digitalis and Basham's
Mixture than anything else One Is
for the heart and the other is an iron
tonic. Yet If the case IS chonic the
books admit the outcome will be fail
ure.
Then why give them? Because there
is nothing in the pharmacopeia %
counterfeit degeneration in the kid
neys, which is the real trouble and by
holding up the heart and giving tom
ic the patient may last a little longer
But is it not clear that if an agent
has been worked out that counteracts
Renal degeneration and thus prevents
the escape of albumen that there Is
hope? That is the motive of Fultons
Renal Compound, a new result not
reached by the pharmacopeia. That il
gets this result can be proven by
chemists with a little Picric and Citric
acid.
We know of no chronic cases recoy-
ering under Digitalis and Basham,s
Mixture without Fulton's Renal COM
pound but thousands are getting re-
suits under the Renal Compound with
out Digitalis or Basham's Mixture.
But they can be continued if leces-
sary. There is no conflict.
If you have Bright's Disease VOL
owe it to yourself and family TO try
Fulton's Renal Compound before Civ
ing up. 1t can be had at Honolulu
Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet on our investisa-
ticu into the durability of Bright $
Disease, or write John ]. Fulton Co,
Can Francisco. advertisement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
CASTLES BOOK ON HAWAII
GIVEN FAVORABLE NOTICE
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Hawaii, Past and Present" by
William r. Castle. Jr., is a good book
for one who wishes to know Of the
history of the islands and of the
great changes which have occurred in
The last few years. Mr. Castle is not
one OF the tourists who writes of Ha-
wall after a visit OF few weeks and
iaboriou5 examining" OF the island
history. He Is the son of prominent
American merchant who went to Ha-
wall in the early days. The author
was born on the islands and he
writes with that sympathetic touch
which comes of the familiarity of
of many years. He has not acquired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
COST OF PRODUCING SUGAR
IN SOUTH SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, April 10-The av-
erage cost of producing pound of
sugar in Louisiana was 439 cents in
1911; in 1910 it was 372, and III 1909
it was 1862 cents, as shown by an in
vestigation by the department of COM
merce, the result of which was made
public today by Secretary Redfield,
The high cost in 1911, it is explained,
was due to the severe freeze, which
reduced the average yield of sugar per
ton of cane ground to 1873 pounds that
year, whereas in 1910 it was 147
pounds and in 1909 it was 156 pounds.
A comparison for five years of
Cuban and certain Louisiana factories
is made to show that the yield in
Cuba was 229.3 pounds per ton of
cane and 1919 in Louisiana The
sucrOse in extraction juice was 16 per
cent in Cuba and Ills in Louisiana.
n Il 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

his facts by diligent study Of books
or by interviews with old residents;
they are the result of loving study and
observation extending over many
years.
So this book impresses one as the
records of many impressions, all mark
ed by real love of the scenes and
the people that are described. You
will find here all the facts that can
be found in any of the guide books.
with much that the best of these
manuals lack-that feeling which
makes one see things with the
authors eyes. The book is well IL
Illustrated from many photographs.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
a.lief for Sufferers.

/ Stubborn attacks of dyseutery which
defy other treatment yield promptly
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dicrrhoea Remedy. 1t always gives
relief. Fer sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Mothers of Boy Scouts and the
Scouts themselves = are following the
arrow to Ye Regal Boot Shop to get
some of those new shoes for Boy
Scouts. Has your boy been fitted?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Glad you liked it. old man. We al
ways have 1t in the icebox. II you
like 1t so well from the taste, get a
case or two from H. Hackfeld 4 Co.
(Note-He did,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

All milk in New York is to be bot
tied after June L. No more loose milk
dipped from cans is to be allowed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

will be wounded and killed! Will you
not ask Uguccione to leave him and
his company behind? He will, If you
ask him. Piero is SO rash! He would
certainly be wounded; he might be
killed! And what should | do? You
will ask him, will you not? You don't
want me to suffer, do your"
Listen, Maria" Dante said, in a
solemn tone he had never before used
to her who had been his plaything
ever since he sought shelter at Canes
court. Listen to me, Maria. So far
you and Piero have been mere chill
dren; you have played with life and
love. But you are both capable to
brave and noble things. have watch
ed you when you knew it not, and
have seen that beneath your foolish
ness and laughter is real love; and
love is holy and sacred thing"
He paused, lost in his own thoughts;
Maria trembled, but dared not say a
word.
"Piero is a soldier" he continued
after a time. IF there is to be fight
ing for Verona, the battlefield is his
place. Is it not so, Maria?"
The princess hung her head and
made no reply, but Dante was merci-
less in his cruel kindness.
'Ts it not so, little one?'' he urged.
"But-but / love him."
Eyes; that is why I insist that you
should send him. If you did not love
and honor him you might be justified
in keeping him here with the women
and the children-an the towards.
But since you love him, truly, nobly,
as he deserves to be loved, why
then"
The princess no longer hung her
head She looked up at her friend,
and her little face was white but
proudly smiling. 81 did not think. |
had not understood. Yes, Piero must
go. l love him too much to keep him
in Verona"
With a tenderness such as few had
ever seen in the proud, reserved man,
Dante laid his hands caressingly on
her slender shoulders and smiled
upon her, as he would have done had
she been his own much-loved daugh-
ter. "Then you do not think that l
am cruel? All, child, you have yet to
learn that love means not joy only,
but suffering, suffering, suffering!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
OUR DUTY TO THE DEPARTED.

The greatest tribute of love we can
pay to our deceased parents, relatives
and friends is to pray for them, and
to have offered up in their memory
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. No
vember is the month which the Church
devotes to the Holy Souls. Those de-
string to remember their dead can
not do better than to send an offer
ing to the foreign mission priests, to
whom small amount represents a
great deal in the native coin. Masses
are gratefully said by the mission
aries for all benefactors, and the
faithful children of the missions are
also instructed to pray for the inten-
ton of their distant friends. The So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith
is fully empowered by the Holy See
to receive and distribute funds. A
pious custom is to enroll deceased per-
sons as perpetual, special or ordinary
members of the Society, and they re-
ceive all the indulgences granted by
the Holy Father to living members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
MILL HILL FATHER RECEIVES
GIFT.

The English Mill Hill Fathers, who
have founded many missions in the
Philippine Islands, are having the
same tale of hardship that every other
Catholic priest in the Islands is tell
ing. Poverty, abject poverty, lack of
funds, a terrible climate and other
things have been against them. But
the Mill Hill Fathers have bravely
tried to keep their heads above water,
although many times it has seemed
that the last straw had been grasped
Father Keyes, priest of the Philip
pine Missionary band of the Mill Hill
Fathers, has been made beneficiary
to the extent of eleven hundred dol
lars. The money was given through
the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety of 1888 Mccormick Building,
Chicago. The society, knowing of
the helplessness of the Philippine mis-
sionaries has espoused their cause
right along, and has been the channel
through which many gifts have flowed
to assist the successors of the Padres.
The Protestant denominations have
divided the Islands up into districts,
so as not to confuse the natives with
their amazing variety. Money in
plenty pours into them for their work,
but with our priests a big gift such
as Father Keyes has received is a
rarity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
Any contributions may be sent to the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
1888 Mccormick Building, Chicago.
REPORT OF THE PARIS MISSIONS

The following interesting items of
the missionaries connected with this
famous school are worthy of comment.
After giving many edifying incidents
in the various missions under the
charge of the French Fathers, the re-
port gives these figures:
In 1911 the population of these
Catholic missions was 1,518,789 souls;
this past year it is 1,548,576. The
direction of these scattered missions
is heavy task in itself for less than
1900 and 500 native priests. In China
the work has been laden with many
difficulties. The Republic was official
ly proclaimed in all the provinces. 1t
was thought that the war and the
radical changes made would work
harm to the Church, but these fears
have been dispelled. The revolution
has been quoted and everywhere pro-
lection has been ordered by the Off
Gals of the new regime. There were
several Christians murdered, and
apart from the cruel treatment of
Father Davenas by the Lamas of
Thibet and several attempts on the
lives of Fathers BRAND and Eymard
of Su-Tchuen, the persons of the mis-
sionaries have been respected. During
revolution many churches were burn
ed, rich Chinese Catholic families rob-
bed and their homes pillaged, and
more than fifty missionaries were hid
den for days in the forests. On the
other hand mandarins who had been
openly hostile to the Church fed for
protection to the missions, where they
were sure that they would not be mo-
Tested by the leaders of the revolu-
ton. The year 1912 has been pros
porous one, but even better results
are looked for this coming year, when
things become settled.
A little while after they have re-
ceived the regenerating waters they
are gathered together again and after
undergoing instruction for two weeks
they receive the Sacraments of Pen
ance and the Holy Eucharist and they
are full fledged Catholics.
these CdL0C1uLuSudCSS are uSAO
twice year, as rule, once for men,
and again for women and the people
abandon their daily avocations during
this time and live at the mission, sup
porting themselves if they can do so
or if they are poor living off the
bounty of the missionary. Needless
to say the catechist is very impor-
tant part of the system. If he fails to
do his duty properly the labors of the
missionary are lost and the field of
his usefulness is limited, for he is
confined to one spot when he might
be misunderstanding new missions else
where This is why our missionaries
are constantly crying out for the
means to support good catechists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
AN INDIANS LOVE FOR THE
ROSARY.

Father Aelen writes from India that
his Catholics are very faithful to the
devotion of the Rosary.
after ALL" he says, sit seems to
be in the nature of man to count his
daily prayers by beads. Have not the
Hindus and the Buddhists kind of
Rosary?
"The Rosary is the most excellent
prayer for our simple, illiterate ma
tives who cannot read. The mission
er's supply of beads is never large
enough and if he wants to give them
away, he will get rid of them almost
sooner than he likes.
when 1 was stationed in my first
mission, there was an old man who
came to the chapel every day at 2
o'clock to say his Rosary. The beads
were as old as the man himself, with
the result that 1 was asked repeatedly
to repair them. At last 1 offered him
a new pair, but he refused it most en-
phatically Never he declared, will
l take it. l got this from the priest
Karthananda "a missioner who had
been in the village some sixty years
before) and I had to promise him to
say it daily, and never to do away
with it. So won't have a new one.
"The old man had taken the mis-
sioner's words too literally, but the
incident shows how our people love
the Rosary"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
MISSIONARY STARTS BOARDING
SCHOOL.
Washington Priest EndeaVors to
Care for Whites and Indians With
in 800 Miles of His Headquarters.

One of the most interesting mis-
sions in this country is the one in
charge of Father de Rouge, Jesuit
priest, who has built UP a settlement
with nothing but zeal for the saliva
ton of souls.
This mission is situated in the
State of Washington, and this priest,
now an old man, has labored there for
over twenty-six years. Professionals
and non-Catholics in general through
out the state recognize the value of
his work, and he may be said to be
one of the few remaining priests who
could be rightly classed as pioneers.
When Father de Rouge was sent to
that country first, it was prominently
an Indian mission and the school that
he started was for the Indian
children. Since then, however, the
white settlers from the East have
come there, and it was not long be-
fore the white children were taken
in. But these children had to be
housed separately from the little red
skins, for the feeling Of racial pref
udice is strong out in Washington.
This all meant more expense. Some
how or other Father de Rouge's
works have prospered, and God has
blessed them Then came the ques-
ton of teachers for the children. The
priest met that difficulty by forming
a band of jealous women around him,
whom he has called "The Lady
Catechist Missionaries They are
the teachers of the children, the visi.
tors of the poor, the CONSIDERS of the
afflicted.
"They are the salvation of the mis-.
sion,' said Father de Rouge, ''they
are my help indeed. Fifteen are at
work now, and we hope that soon
there will be twenty"
In order that the souls of the chill.
dren of the new white settlers may
be taken care of, Father de Rouge has
decided to build new addition to his
school. Il win cost $4,000 to erect it
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

A certain number, however, have
surmounted this fear and come to live
in village established by the mission
aries. This is clean and well kept.
Manual labor, farming and cattle rails
ing furnish a livelihood and help the
families to attain prosperity But
this is Black prosperity, which means
plain food, grain in the house, tapioca
in the fields, a pair of cotton trousers
the rich men even have a vest also
and hat of plated palm leaves.
Other assets consist of clay hut with
matched roof, a sheep, goat, fowl and
ducks. With such possessions these
negroes think themselves rich, and
why are they not since their magma
ton can suggest no greater luxury.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

and racked with pain; but hour after
hour a strong man was beside me, a.
low, kind voice encouraged and sooth-
ed me, and a cool hand was in mine
or on my brow When | grew better
this man had disappeared, and the
nurses cared for me along with the
others. They had ample time then,
Maria, for some of the poor fellows
had died, and some had been taken
home. But / sorely missed him who
had been beside me through all the
worst of the pain. watched for him
constantly, but never heard his voice
or saw any one who could be he; and
as the days Jagged by and he never
came, and no one mentioned him,
began to believe that I had but
dreamed of him and of his loving care.
AT last, Maria, / asked the sur
geon about him, and what do you
think he told me? He said that am
fortunate to have so true friend;
that the man had watched beside me
day and night when the nurses were
too busy to have given me much at
tention; that probably almost GER
tainly-I had died but for him! He
told me that on the battlefield my
friend had insisted on my wounds be-
ing the first dressed, giving as his
reason, This young mans life is
above price, for he is deeply loved
81 listened, astonished, wondering
what friend | have SO devoted, so
true, and all unable to guess, until at
last the surgeon added, slowly and
thoughtfully, talking to himself, not to
me: He is an excellent nurse, and a
true friend; he has heart of gold,
that sad, silent man who has been to
hell and back again.
Florence Gilmore in the RosdrD Magazine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

After subduing the Paduans and
wrestling from them their strongest
fortress, Cane della Scala returned in
triumph to Verona, leaving his wound
ed behind to be cared for within the
fortress, temporarily converted into a
hospital. And among those wounded
and left behind was Piero del Mar
tino To Maria long and lonely and
anxious were the weeks that followed,
until at length her lover was brought
home, thin and pale, his head still
swathed in bandages and one arm in
a sling.
ooh, Piero, you might have been
killed." she sobbed, when she first
met him, the courage which had sup
ported her ebbing away at the sight
of him so shattered.
but I did not die, and don't in
tend to-" he laughed, making light of
his condition. "Soon | shall be as
good as new. Come, Love, sit here
close beside me, and l will tell you
all about it. Do you not care to
hear?"
Eyes, yes, Piero, tell me everything.
But it does make my heart bleed to
see you so. Oh, how it does hurt to
love people!" And, clasping his free
hand in both of hers, she slung to it,
weeping bitterly. But not for long;
very soon she controlled herself and,
making pitiful little effort to smile,
commanded: Nov, tell me all about
yourself. 1 will not be baby any
more. Tell me, Piero."
''You know, Maria, / had never be-
fore taken part in battle. The noise
and confusion were bewildering and
the sight of the wounded sickened me,
but l fought desperately, hardly
knowing what I did. Then, suddenly,
realized that / was lying on the
ground. Sharp pain was in my head,
my back, my arm. After a while
some one gently lifted my head, at the
same time calling impatiently to the
surgeon to dress my wounds first. The
surgeon came; I know that; and then,
after a time, l was lying on bed in
small room in the fortress. For
long days and nights, Maria, I was
conscious of little that passed round
about me. l was burning with fever
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
A DIOCESE IN THE BREACH.
Phases of Peril on the Mexican
Border.

Along the Mexican border the
thought of intervention is not without
its forebodings of real harm to life
and property. Retaliation could be
easily practiced during the slow proc
ess of mobilization in that trackless
region.
lnsidious Work of Enemy.
This was pointed out to Bishop
Nussbaum during recent visitation
of that portion of his diocese. But
the Bishop observed with greater con-
Germ that another invasion had already
taken place by an army of proselyti-
zers. Their strategy is everywhere
apparent in general plan to outfank
with their chapels and schools the
missionaries who have tirelessly Ia
bored among the Mexican people
there for over half century. In the
small town of Laredo alone there are
twenty proselytizing schools besides
an academy attended by nearly four
women. In another town Protestant
lady has built and endowed a large
industrial school for Mexican boys
A large agricultural tract is attached
to it. There is no doubling the Sc
ductive purpose. Every artif1ce is
employed to attract the guileless Mex
leans to these schools, even the Of
fering of premiums of money for at
tendance. One intelligent graduate of
the aforesaid Laredo Academy testi-
fed that it's alumni finished with re-
gard for no religion whatever.
No School in Vast Territory.
Reviewing these conditions in a
subsequent sermon Bishop Nussbaum
deplored the fact that in his diocese
of $4,000 square miles there was not
a single school for boys. He ex-
pressed his solicitude not only for the
rising generation of Mexican children,
who are heirs to the faith, but also
for the children of settlers from the
North who are pouring into this part
of Texas and causing towns of from
1000 to 5000 population to spring up
without adequate spiritual or educa-
tional provisions. Realizing his help
lessness, the Bishop prayed that soon
the means might be supplied whereby
he should find himself aided in the
work of saving the boys by Jealous
corps of teaching brothers.