davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
PUBLIC OPINION AND THE PRESS.

Just what public opinion Japan BE the pending
tation between that country and this connection with the
question Japanese naturalization the equality the
for such has bcomeappears puzzle those who live in
japan good the editor Of the Japan Adver
tser of May % have been wondering these days why there
such lot of talk and Europe about the heated
OF public opinion Japan One might from the cables
that they believe there that of Nippon gripping
the handle of his sword and itching draw Certainly feel
ing did run high for time but the best of memory
know OF only public speech which there mention of
we shall not be that the sped the
and emerged big black type least American
paper but was merely that speech which the bail rolling! 1t
IS certainly possible although shall declare
1T is the newspapers which make International feeling, which
based III the what nation reads about
other To the bulk of Englishmen France ncognita
yet France friend because the
an unknown people and their feelings towards them decided by
what they read Presumably they believe the Japanese have
Deen wrought up fine pitch of frenzy the California land
gsauie and prepared for the truth that while
undoubtedly feeling has been keen and widespread this affair."
there no sensible Japanese who seriously contempes The
newspaper correspondent has of his best represent
e prevailing sentiment of the country in which he is stationed and
must report the words of the we'll
But IN the first place easy rightly gauge
Inc temper OF nation if it is his when
not anu IN the second is almost equally difficult the
fght impression of it few cabled words
me wld nerance will far
one h lho whom he is serving readers
as possible and that if he Om report the talk of the
I've ma himself fOrestaled by
re wire the uterances both moderate
IL al te mercy Of the subdtor who may delete the
iAh te former dstor the whole intention
correspondent the headline. Thus
be wholesale he
fWays ma and If he does always convey others
M ne arr Oh perfect newspaper correspondence implies three things
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
BURNED THEIR HANDS
WHILE LIGHTING FIRE

Bertram +. Hebron of the internal
revenue office and Alec May of the
territorial auditors department are
wearing bandaged hands as result of
their heroic and timely work in putting
out the basement fire some days ago,
which threatened the partially complet.
ed residence of Il. c.. Wills on Tenth
avenue, Kaimuki.
Hebron and May were among those
who first discovered the fire. They
smashed the large glass windows,
through which they entered the base
ment. With bare hands they grasped
the burning oil-saturated rags and threw
them out of harm s way. In this man
ner they were badly burned about the
hands, beside spelling their clothing
| and shoes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
Piles CURED IN 8 no "a DAys.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
ID days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y. 6 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs bnt n small amount to keep
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adver-
tisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13
-------.sH ssF----------
BRYAN A YANKEE SAINT. :"

BERLIN, May 30.-The peace pro.
posals of Secretary of State Bryan are
characterized as absurd by the Berliner
Neuesten Naehrichten, which calls the
peerless leader" "world's school
master' and his ideas the "boring in
discretion of Yankee saint who lacks
entirely the capacity of judging Eu
ropean conditions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-13

Oahu will not begrudge Panama its dcense but do like
the fact overlooked that the defense has
will have is this Oahu.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
ONE WAY TO PEACE


 The idea of putting rifle into the hands of every man in Mexico and slowing his pockets with cartridges rlesec tive of the side for which he prefers o shoot makes up m practicabity what it lacks in humanariansn says the Toledo Blade
 It promises for one thing, to hurry Mexico to that point of exhaustion where she must accept peace lacking the physical energy to fight of It promises tor another thing to reduce the population to the point where there be enough land to every mans opinion to how much man should rghtfuy have, enough h0ses horses, sad dies and red clo property of the late eceased to keep the survivors fairly contented.
 The hundred efforts to make Mexico leave the war path and back to the spot and the quiet cigar cite beside the adobe wall have all of them failed She is milling around like herd of cattle stormy night and nothing short of utter WeaTnes to hold out any pos siby of the restoration of order. The members of the United States have grasped the situation with understanding. They quoted as n favor or the shipment of the border and asking no questions
 whether the weapons shall be used for against tile government. Under the circumstances the policy IS ses be It will lead to ranqulity-the kind which par ticulary distinguishes the graveyard
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
COUNTING THE YEARS

years shouldn't when we're stating age for a H young when they're gray and others
 old they've journeyed stage in this world and it's wonderful way. know old gaybeard who ought to be dead years laid by the heels! he cheery sings he stands his head "A mans just old he eels' The years do age badly, in truth it's worry that makes the blood cod the who blessed with the spirit of youth young when hundred years od the graybeard wot o he yes Virginia reels and always and his roundeay swels 70 mans just old he fees
 No should admit that his days tod talk of the past with sob should admit that he's growing too old from cob the graybeard speak o he's than grease he cheers the world with his speis he and his words suggest comfort and peace) "A mans just as old he feels young who is 30 less in years he's old the hs he around looking for grief dstress and talks by the day of his ls The beard him. younger than that He neer at the wang place kneel; he chores while kicking hole through his hat "A mans just old as he fees!-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
S7EAnBoA THEN ARE FIIGaIlITIIl'd FIGaIlIIIId T00HAGE T00lHAGE TAX

The poll only passed by late la legislature that is being objected to and fought another those sOOns, the raising
 howl the seamb0amen that being heard from heclkan Nome legislature passed bill which required the tonnage of 10 all Alaska. Collector WiliS of the Alaska raises the question that 1t Is not Tn the his office collect such and is accepting cash the companies but requiring that the captain of each affidavit of the of board his pending the decision of the department whether his office should collect the
 does not look like much considered with relation still would fully month for each vessel operating in these Waer probably S3OOO year. Th of the will have pay for he is that foos the bill sooner Miner
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

Again the rumor is in the air that the United States army is more than anxious to turn over the cable and land wires throughout Alaska t. private concern or porlaS the postal deaarmentto which branch Of the serylce belongs according to the views expressed by the Secre tarv of War; Whatever may beall in that respect let hope and pray that the government will see it's way clear retain the service and thereby render some aid to the Territorv even though the lines operated at consider able loss each year. The advent of private concern will
 the closing of all the smaller stations all the way from the Coast 10 Katag kok. by way of Fairbanks as we'll the Yukon Tver for it without saying that lr outfit will only operate those stations that yield profit for the investment Those small isolated stations have done world of good since they estabsed they have helped from commercial standfo by enabling persons rapid intercourse with all portions o the Word and many times call of distress has been sent in from one o tiem and found ready response accompanied by quch action. So let not grumbe too much even though the cable parts rather often and the lines down once in
 while Altogether the service is quite good and equally good that given by our Canadian neShbors who seem to be up against Interruptions about as often as We are
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20
SOCIALIST LEADER
 OF GERMANY DIES

Zurich, Switzerland, August 13. August Ferdinand Bebel, the German Socialist leader, died bere today, aged 72. Death was due to paralysis of the heart.
 August Rebel was probably the best known of the modern Socialist leaders He joined the German labor movement in 1862, and con- tinued 10 struggle for the working classes until his death.
 He was member of the imperial parliament almost continuously from it's formation i'll 1871 Not long after the first session he was sentenced 10 two years imprl>on- meut for high treason, and to an other nine months for lese ajestt
 The Socialists of Germany re- garded him as brilliant leader and organizer, and he was able 10 keep the ranks of the party united al nearly all tunes. He lived to see it represented in the imperial parlia- nent by over 100 deputies, and the strongest party there.
 Bebel was not great orator, but his speeches were convincing, and he was beloved by his follow CTS He was good writer, and published many books on Socialism
 Bebel actively opposed Bismarck $ anti Socialist laws and was often arrested ard fined when they were in force. The annexation of Alsace- Lorraine was another ot his Let aver eions, which he caliod Bismarck : "latal crime.
 Bebel was a poor man and when he first entered parliament was compelled during the recesses to work at his trade of turner to earn a livelihood.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

munity-thanks the untiring efforts of council composed of business men, Now that out of debt and have money in the bank, would it not be wise if the committee got busy and had few of the most ire uuented sidewalks fixed up little? There few of
 them that contain blanks about to break, and these ought
 be replaced before the town is forced to defend damage suit commenced by somebody that is to meet with an accident around some of the few bad places.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

With the tariff bill out of the way and the currency bill fairly advanced, there is still hope that may take up for consideration the Alaska railroad bill at this special session. and agree to invest 1ie like forty millions in opening tip the Interior of the Territory. The admins tratio is extremely favorable the construction of two roads and the chance that something will yet be done for the al-Of land of the and pick that will give us all chance to ride to the Coast raa is extremely bright.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

The town of Iditarod is completely out of debt every ce of municipal liability has been paid and there are quite few thousand dollars left in the treasury No will in future be required to help in deryng the penses of the municipality, and atogether our citizens lave cause to rejoice at the financial standing of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-20

Some say that the Sevart-Iditarod trail is bad one for mail service. Be that it may, the said about the FairbanksV Valdez trail at any rate it can't be than the Fair5anksCorlova road last winter So quit hammerng and help along; the people of Seward doing it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
THE GLOR|Es OF MALTA
THE GOSPEL WAS PREACHED TO
THE MALTESE BY ST. PAUL
THE APOSTLE.

Malta is the spot which is now
hallowed by the Eucharistic Congress
of 1913. It is just eighteen and half
centuries since this isolated rock in
the center of the great midland sea
was hallowed by another great event
which brought to its inhabitants the
first glad tidings of great joy that
were to all the people Of the world
In the winter of the year 81 A. D.,
a ship was seen approaching the
shores of this island, in distress, with
out mast standing or sail unfurled.
She had been battered about for two
weeks in stormy sea, without sight
of land, which, in those days, before
the invention of the compass, was the
only means by which the seafarer
could determine his whereabouts.
The wreck of the ship and the sal
walton of all on board had been fore
told prophetically to the rest by one
of their own number some days be-
fore the event. He had advised them
to winter at Crete, and warned them
of the perils that awaited them If they
should put to sea. But they needed
not his warning, and were finally
saved only through his prayers. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.

order to Present Claims Within Three
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Brislin, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Mary Brislin, deceased, late
of the City of st. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Frank Shafer.
1t Appearing on proper proof by am
davit Frank Shafer made and hled
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the estate of said
deceased.
It Is Ordered, That three 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, II
any there be, are required to file the
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
a. m, at General Term Of said Pro-
bate Court to be held at the, Court
House in the City Of St. Paul. In said
appointed as the time and the place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That mo-
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested In said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
cessive weeks in the Catholic Bulletin,
legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
April, 1913
By the Court:
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Of Probate Court.)
. Willis & Cahill,
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

for the sick, and two years later she
built on the present st. Paul street
the first hospital, probably, in North
America It was built with funds re-
ceived from Madame de Bouillon, a
rich friend of our heroine, living in
France; in this building, which cost
5000 francs, she ministered practically
unaided, to the sick and dying. In
1850, while visiting France, she re-
ceived another donation from the
same rich and influential friend, to
be used for the hospital, but finding
on her return that MaisOnneuve was
in urgent need of funds for the col
ony, she generously gave him the
money and saved the people from
starvation and death.
In 1859 she brought over from
France three hospital Sisters of St.
Joseph to aid her in the growing work.
In 1878, after lifetime of fruitful
endeavor, she died and was buried in
the Church of Hotel Dieu.
In 1896 the hospital was burned.
1t was rebuilt and continued doing it's
great work in the service of human
ity on it's original site until 1861, when
the present Hotel Dieu Hospital was
erected, larger and more modern, on
Pine Avenue, near the foot of old his
toric Mount Royal.
In 1909, two hundred and fifty years
after the arrival of the three hospital
Sisters, a splendid monument in
bronze, on a granite pedestal, was
erected in front of the hospital depict
ing Jeanne Mances care for suffering
humanity.
France has produced many heroic
women; two that are we'll known
bore the name of Jeanne; the first
Jeanne rescued her country from a
foreign foe and cheerfully gave her
life when her work was accomplished
She will be remembered as long as
the recital of deeds of bravery and
valor have the power to quicken the
heart throbs of the best of every race
The second Jeanne, less widely
known, gave her life in doing good
to the new colony of France. AS the
first white woman who came to Mon.
treal, as the careful adviser and
helper of Maisonneuve in his coloniz
ing work; as the faithful attendant OF
the sick and dying; as the founder
of the first hospital in Canada; as the
beginner of a work which is still
doing excellent service, Jeanne Nance
is worthy of some of the praise and
attention which has been given to the
other great Jeanne.
Her work is still going on, and will
last as long as the Church which in
spired them both to do heroic deeds
lasts-until the end of time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

in a body, some four hundred strong,
marched to st. Michaels Pro-Cathe-
dral, where High Mass was celebrated
Right Reverend Bishop O'Gorman
preached the sermon.
In the afternoon they gathered at
the Elk Temple, where class of fifty.
six was initiated. At the close of this
work all repaired to the Knights OF
Columbus hall in the Gilbert Block
where a banquet was served by the
ladies of st. Michaeps parish.
Bishop O'Gorman, who was unable
to be present at the banquet, was rep
resented by Reverend William " No
Ian, of the Pro- Cathedral. Among the
other speakers of the evening were
James Dalton of WoonsOcket, Lew
WEIGH of Mitchell, Steven Hentjes OF
Yankton, Grand knight of the Yank-
ton Council, and D. ]. Conway of this
city.
Aberdeen: The Sacred Heart par.
ish will start next month the erection
of a $4,000 parochial school at the
corner of Third Avenue and South
Arch Street, near the Sacred Heart
Church. This new building will be
8Ox12O, and will be of brick, semi.
fireproof construction three stories
high. The ground floor will contain
the gymnasium, winter chapel and mis-
cellaneous rooms, the second floor will
contain ten classrooms, while the en-
tire top floor will be occupied with an
auditorium having seating capacity
of 800, and with stage 26 feet deer
by 35 feet wide. The building will be
ready for occupancy in September
1914.
MITCHELL: The local council of the
Knights of Columbus initiated class
of seventy candidates on Sunday
April 20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

was proceeding to Rome under guard
and in chains to appeal before Caesar
for trial.
ST. Paul The Apostle.
The individual in question was no
other than st. Paul, the great Apostle
of the Gentiles. He remained here on
this island until early spring, when
he was put aboard a ship which had
come earlier from Alexandria and was
wintering at Malta, to continue the
journey to Rome.
In the wintering at Malta, it is
needless to say that he was not idle
nor could he be, for the charity of
Christ pressed him. He announced
the Gospel of Christ to the inhabitants
and the Maltese can make the proud
boast that they have preserved it pure
and indebted through all the vicissi-
tudes of eighteen and a half centuries.
They are small nation, but they are
today, perhaps-shall perhaps be add,
ed?-the only entirely Catholic ma.
ton in the whole wide world. There
are no Professionals, there are no schis,
mates, and there are no unbelievers
in Malta. Of course there is an Eng.
lish garrison, but they are not part OF
the little Maltese nation.
It is possible for one to hear and
read many explanations why Malta
had been selected as the place for the
Congress of 1918. But the Maltese find
sufficient reasons in the facts just re
ferred to-that their forefathers re
ceived the Gospel from the lips of the
great Apostle Paul, that they have
chung to it through all the vicissitudes
of eighteen and half centuries, in
GLIDING three hundred years of Ma
hommedan domination, and that, how
ever small, they are today the most
entirely Catholic nation on the face
of the earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Dickinson: The ladies of st. Pat
rick's Church are more than pleased
over the results of the hospital enter
tainment Friday evening, April IL
They had promised to raise $1,000 to
apply on the st. Joseph's Hospital fund
and exceeded that amount by 1925
the gross receipts being $1,366. This
1925 will be used in part payment OF
the $500 laundry equipment which has
recently been installed in st. Joseph's
Hospital. Governor Hanna donated
very literally to the laundry fund
when in Dickinson last fall so that
now the plant is nearly free from debt
Among those who encouraged the
ladies by donating literally to the
hospital entertainment was H. R
Lyon, a former resident of Mandan
now residing in Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
4 NOBLE WOMAN
JEANNE NANCE, FoUNDRESS OF
THE HOTEL DIEU, MONTREAL,
CAN, IN 1912.

The Sisters of the Hotel Dieu, Mon
treal are about to send to His Holt
ness Pope Plus x, says the Montreal
Tribune, beautiful portrait of Jeanne
Nance, the foundress of the hospital,
along with a richly bound copy of her
life history.
The portrait of this noble woman,
framed in a manner emblematic of the
country of her adoption, is well
worthy of resting place among the
works of art in the Vatican. En-
graved on the richly wrought frame is
the following inscription:
Jeanne Nance,
Fondatrice de PHospitaI de PHotel-
Dieu de viIIe-Marie, 1912. Cette
heroique franchise, conseiIIere de
chomedey, de Maisonneuve, ct
Sauveur de la coIonie naissante, fut
la premiere femme qui nit Ie pied
en- File de Montreal, Canada.
The life and work of this great wom-
an are not well enough known to
the average Canadian, and more par
ticularly to the citizens Of Montreal,
a city which is indeed much indebted
to her.
At the age of SO she landed on the
island of Montreal with Missionaries
party, and on the 18th of May, 1912,
the day after her landing, she deco
rated the rudely constructed altar
where the priest who accompanied the
colony offered up for the first time
on this island the sacrifice of the
Mass for the success OF the work and
the greater glory of God.
In the same year she began caring