davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
CLOSING OF SAW MILL NEARLY
RUINS PARISH.
priest in South Loses Many Parish
toner's.

Father d. Sarrazin, the pastor Of a
once rather prosperous mission in
Louisiana, seems to be destined to
suffer many hardships in his work.
Father Sarrazin is q missionary, and
although his parish was once in q
fair condition it seems that the work
of many years is almost gone. For
the past year during September and
October the foods ruined the crops
in his section, and within the last few
months q sawmill which gave work
Co his parishioners, has closed down.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

The man who permits himself to be
ordained and is not called of God is
simply another Judas. Thank God,
there are not many of these.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
A MISSIONARIES VIEWS.
Father Cain Consoles a Friend-AF
Heroic Teacher in the Grip
of Consumption.

from the well known missionary In
the Philippines, Father Cain, to a
benevolent lady in Wisconsin who has
relieved his wants repeatedly. In g
second letter which appears below,
the missionary shows little of that
supernatural view of life which drives
heroic men to the ends of the earth
in their thirst for souls and for suffer
ing. The friend to whom he writes is
an invalid whom the doctors have pro-
nounced incurable, hence Father
Gains words Of consolation.
Maasi, Cabatuan
Aug. 80, 1913.
Dear Mrs. -:
l cannot tell you how sorry I am
to hear of your ailment and espe-
,cially of the helplessness of it. Super
natural aid is the only thing you can
rely upon in such complaint. When
did you start with it?
I have here one Of my teachers, a
native girl, one who has borne the
brunt of hard work in the starting OF
the school, in consumption-just as
hopeless as yourself, and so I can
sympathize with you because I feel
the loss Of this child-she's only 22-
extremely. The more so because she
contracted the disease in my service.
suppose overworked her. She was
the most willing. Attendance to her
class, at the same time pursuing
studies herself, and constant atten-
ton to the sick in my hospital ran
her down and so she is in the grip
of tuberculosis. am doing my best
to lengthen her life. am depending
like yourself, on heaven-the Blessed
Sacrament in which I have great
faith. shall not fail to recommend
YOU daily to the same Divine Victim
in the Holy Mass.
have home for my teachers.
there are ten of them sanity girls
they are though natives. / shall get
them to pray hard for you as they
are praying hard for their fellow
teacher.
Meanwhile l shall beg God to give
you many years of life. You don't
know what help it is to us mis-
sionaries to have friends at home
who win interest themselves in oul
work and send us help.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
FATHER CAIN.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
MARY ANT|N WILL
TALK At COLUMBIA
Misses Wilson Will Occupy
Boxes at Lecture on Ameri-
can Citizenship.

With Misses Eleanor and Margaret
Wilson as box holders. and many of the
City's prominent women rs patronesses.
the lecture. The Responsibility Of
American Citizenship" 20 be given under
the auspices Of Friendship Housc As
sociat,on by Mary Antin. author of the
much-lauded boob. "The Promised
Land" bids fair to draw large
crowd to the Columbia Theater this
afternoon. The lecture will be given
at 4:f5 o'clock.
Other women who will OCCUPY box IS
ere Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Mr..
Henry Cabot Lodge. and Mrs. Henry
Dimmock. Emile Berlincr and other
philanthropists have announced their
intention to attend.
The author-lcctu-er was the guest
of honor at a reception at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf last
right. reception In her honor was
given al the Congressional Club this
morning, and this afternoon she was
entertained at luncheon al Neichbor-
hood House.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
QUICK RESPONSES
TO CHARITY APPEAL
Four Hundred Dollars Received
Within Twenty.Four Hours
of Request For Funds.

At noon today, less than twenty-four
hours after the appeal by the joint
france committee OF the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation had benc published. sie0 had
been received by popular subscription.
The committee was compelled to issue
an appeal for $4,000 yesterday to con-
tii1ue work for the relief and prevention
OF distress in the District.
Poverty is not governed by the mer-
cTry and these philanthropies are busy
all year round keeping homes together,
caring for deserted wives and for Wild
ows. The funds of the JOINT committee.
hc wever. have been drained by the re-
cent cold wave and money is needed to
continue the charitable enterprises.
Hundreds of calls are being received
from those who must look to the two
general non-sectarian organizations for
assistance. In 1918. the joint finance
committee provided for $500 families or
1900 individuals. and indications are
that the figures for 1914 will be higher.
Among the FERNS of relief being fur
nished just now are rent, tools, sick
diet. pensions. school shoes, in addition
to food. fuel and clothing.
Contributions should he sent to How
ara 5. Rees!dc, o23 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
PREPARE QUESTIONS
ON TRUST CONTROL
Committee of Chamber of Conn.,
merce of United States to
ReConVene Next Week.

Following a conference with the Sen
ate Committee on Interstate Commerce,
the special committee of the ChamueT
OF Commerce of the United States wnIc
has for several days been prepl lrinS a
referendum on the proposed 9nti-ir:Is:
bills, to be submitted to ncrcauii.c
bodies throughout the country. adioIrn-
ed this afternoon without completing lis
work.
The committee will reConvene within
ten days, to prepare a series of 're@-
tons dealing with the proposed traue
commission bill. TO be submitted with
its draft On the antitrust measures.
These questions will be SO arranged tha-
every member OF any chamber Of COM
merce may register an opinion relaI'ns
to each.
The conferences with the Senate corr
rnittee we're Informal Senator Lippitt
made several suggestions which, John
II. Fahey, president of the chamber.
;seid may be incorporated in the cues
tfons embodied in the referendum.
The questions which have llready
Keen tentatively agreed upon are:
Should an interstate trade com
mission be created at this time,
taking over the powers of the BT-
rtau OF Corporations?
Should the commission be limited
In its jurisdiction to corporations af
certain s.ze. or should il deal with
all corporations engaged in inter
state commerce. irrespective OF size?
Should the commission in addition
70 its power of investigation have
power to require the filing of an
nuaI reports from all corporations
under it's jurisdiction? If 50. to what
extent should these powers go? or
should the commission he given
limited powers al the outset. with
the idea that its authority may I've
added to. as experience warrants:
Or should it be given Immediately
power to advise as to the legality of
various ferns of contracts or pro-
posed plans Of corporations uIon APP
plication Of parties concerned?
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
SENSATIONAL VALUE
GIVING IN MEMS
CLOTHING and SHOES
Manufacturers Sale at 621 f
St. N, W. Marked by Tre-
mend0uS Price Reductions

This sale now in progress at 621 E
street is a clearance of the surplus and
sample stocks of several famous manu-
fecturers. and the mere fractional quo
tations which are being observed on all
goods is making them -cfear out at an
incredible rate. This is the golden op-
portunity Of. the entire season for you
to buy winter suits and ovcrcoats and
shoes of the highest grades at astound-
ing reductions Styles and fabrics are
the best ever in this stock. and you
will be sure OF perfect fit if You jump
a. this big chance NOW.
Mems regular $3.50 and 800 shoes are
now marked down to s1.S5 pair: reSu-
lar $3.50 shoes are s2.35 pair, and finest
grade bench-made shoes, the Identical
kinds selling regularly at 500 and 500.
are cut to 81. .45 pair. Boys shoes. worth
$40 and 500 are now 1923 pair
Mems winter clothing has been deeply
reduced as follows:
Regular SO suits, SIS: regular 81; 10
suits. ss.iS: regular SLIGO suits. E.N;
REGULAR $50 suits. S8: regular sloU
overcoats, s5.9S. regular sI2.5o overcoats.
81 IS: regular 5000 and $50 overcoats'
fD- 4 ten SDOt.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take. the excess biIe from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

heard. The national association indorsed
the Hamill bill at the convention held
In Washington a year ago. and the re-
tirement movement has. found favor
tionaI Association of Postal Employees.
an affiliated organization.
Andrew w. Mckee. president OF the
association. will conduct the convention.
and it is expected that fifty members
Of Congress will deliver. five-minute
talks 10 the delegates.
The main questions TO be discussed
are those of retiring superannuated
employees. the merit system, and the
preservation of the civil service law.
One of the District Commissioners will
welcome the delegates at the opening
session.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
FEEL FINE! LIVER CLEAN, STOMACH SWEET.
BOWELS ACTIVE" -"CASCARETS" DINE BOX

and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out b., morn
ing-a 10-cent box from any druggist
keeps your stomach regulated. Head
clear and Liver and Bowels In fine con-
dition for months Don't forget the
children
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

The English poet, who is said TO have
accepted a position on the faculty at
Princeton University, as visiting pro-
fessor, with lectures on modern Eng
lisk literature. He is now touring the
United States in the cause Of world
peace.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Mrs. Kate Edwards, Slayer
Of Husband, Gets Pardon

HEADING, Pa. Feb. GA PARDON
was received here today for Mrs. kate
Edwards. convicted of the murder OF
her husband. John Edwards. at Storcn-
burg, JuIy 4. 1911
Mrs. EDWARDS. accompanied by her
attorneys. lcft here on the Pennsylva-
mia, GOirg in the direction Of Phiiaiei-
phia. her destination being kent secret
The conditions OF her pardon were
that she should go to some obscure
place and that she should not he .x-
plotted on the stage or by moving pc
tuTeS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Vindication For Burke
Sought By His Counsel

Complete vindication for John
Burke. former manager of the COM
missary department of the Panama
railroad. suspended on charges that
he accepted bonuses from companies
with contracts for canal supplies, is
predicted today.
Counsel for Burke visited II. Snow
DEN Marshall. United States District
Attorney. in New York yesterday and
announced that his client was ready
to aid in every way the district at
torney's investigation. The lawyer.
Jorin c. Collins. former supreme court
tudge in the canal zone. asked Mr..
Marshall that a thorough investiga-
ton be made.
Additional papers in the case are
expected by the district attorney on
the next stea mer from Panama
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Gray WIGS Next; Also
RuffleS For the Men

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I-Whtte and
gray wigs have actually arrived for the
use of American women of fashion.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Gliding. who arrived from
Paris aboard the White Star liner
Olympic.
Gray wigs greatly enhance a wom-
ans beauty said Mr.. Gliding. The
purple. rainbow. and colored wigs how
ever. will never be popular. IT would
not surprise ME to see men wearing ruff
fies before the end of the season.
Womens hats will be small and
worn over the C'e. The hustle Is COM
Ing with a Vengeance
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Pope Stays at Bedside
OIL Sick Chamberlain

ROME. Feb. 27.-Pope Plus scandal
lied the Vatican household and was
severely scolded by the Papal ply ysicians
today because he insisted on nursing
Monsignor BresSan, the Pope's cham
berlin and one of his dearest friends,
who has bronchitis.
The Pope left the sick room last night
only long enough for d few hours sleep.
and was back again early today, de-
claring that he would remain by tin.
bedside until Bressan is well.
The Vatican physicians finally per-
suaded the Pope to leave the chamber
long enough to attend to his important
engagements.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Washington Man May Be
Supreme Yelled Prophet

Edward S. Schmid. of Washington.
may be honored by election as su-
IRENE monarch OF the Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm. IL the cam-
paigp launched by his friends is sue
cessfuI. The national convention
will be held IN Richmond. Va. in
June. and Kaliipolis Grotto. of Wash
ington, expects to entertain the ma
jority of the delegates on their way
to Richmond. Mr. SchHrid was the
first monarch of Kallfpolis Grotto.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
$4,000 TO HEAR
OF CIVIL PENSIONS
That Number of Government
Employees To Be Represent
in Convention Here.

Two hundred and thirty-six thousand
persons in the Government service will
be represented at the annual convention
of the National Association of Civil
Service Employees. which will be held
March ard :. in the old Masonic Tenn
pie. at. Ninth and f streets.
National Secretary John J. Deviny, of
Washington. said today that over 200
delegates have signified their intention
to attend the convention. At which re-
ports concerning the progress of legis-
laticn for the retirement OF superan-
nuated Government employees will be
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Chemistry Professor Is
Blinded By Explosion

JERSEY CITY. Feb. G.-Prof. Eugene
r. Davis. teacher of chemistry in tn"
Jersey City High School. will be blinded
for two weeks as result of an explo-
sion of a test tube.
II is believed an unintentional mix
ture of nitrate Of silver with forrnic
acid. affected by a jar, spouted into
Prof Davis face. II was at first
thought he WAS permanently blinded.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

NILE. HELENE CARAGIANA,
Roumanian aviatrix, who has come to
the United States in search of thrills
Mile. Caragiana is going to see America
"from an altitude" Her pet ambition,
however, is a fight across the Allan.
tic. She said she is going to lose no
time in asking to be taken along in
the Rodman Wanamaker machine
this summer.
If SIZE fails to get any thrills IN the
air, she probably will get married.
81 have never tried it," she caid;
maybe there's a thrill in it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
DR.COOPER MADE
MEDICAL HEAD OF
CIVIL SERVICE

Examinations OF applicants for po-
sitions in the police and FIRE depart
ments will be held May at o'clock
in the Central Grammar School. ac-
cording to a decision made by the civil
service commission last night at its
meeting. Several applications have
been made for places in both depart
ments.
DR.. G. 5. Cooper was appointed the
medical examiner of applicants The
physical examiner has not been
named, nor has person been appoint.
ed to conduct the written examina-
tons The meeting was short After
II was over Chairman Edings listen.
ed TO the supervisors in their delibera-
tons on retrenchment He was not
present, however, when il was brought
cut that the commissioners win be
asked to serve without pay after the
present year They are now allowed
500 a year each The supervisors
said they felt it would not be proper
TO cut this allowance at this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
CIVIL GOVERNMENT BIG
SUCCESS WITH M0R0S
Thy Latest NALL

MANILA - That civil government
is an unqualified success and that
peace and prosperity reign supreme IN
the recently created department OF
Mlndanao and Sulu. was the infor.
nation vouchsafed by Governor Frank
w. Carpenter this morning. in reply
to question asked by Times repre-
as to the conditions In the
Moro country since the governors as.
sumption of office.
Governor Carpenter arrived from
Zamboanga this morning IN the coast
guard cutler Mindanao. to confer with
Tie commission on legislative matters
pertaining to his domain.
The proposed abolition OF the legis-
.atiye council OF the province is one
OF the subjects that will be discussed
during the presence Of Governor Car
penter in Manila. With Governor Car.
penter on the Mindanzo came Bishop
Brent. who has spent some time IN
Alindanao. and Mr.. Coleman. connect.
ed with the educational department
IN the southern island
Calling at the Ayuntamiento imme.
diately after his arrival Governor
Carpenter was heartily greeted BY the
goyernor-genefal and the members Of
the commission. Glad to see you
back: we have missed you q great
DEAL Governor-general Harrison said
as he shook hands with the chief *
ecutive of the department OF Mlnda-
mao and Sulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
cIaudine an Arrival iron, Maui.

cIaudine an Arrival from Maui.
The schooner Sailor Boy was the
only vessel at Kahului at the time
the Inter-Island steamer CIaudine
sailed from that port for Honolulu
The steamer returned this morning
with small cargo. her officers report
ing fine weather In crossing the chan.
mel The freight list included 2220
sacks of sugar, 80 sacks OF spuds,
20S sacks OF taro, A sacks OF corn.
sacks Of bran. Is crates of chickens.
S hogs, 3 autos and 12S packages Of
sundries. The Clandine viii be dis,
patched for Maui ports at o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
REAPG THE CONSEQUENCE HURT BY NATIONAL POLICY,
HURT BY WEAK MUNICIPAL ADMINS TON


The city and county.of Honolulu has found
itself in serious financial straits, and the super
visors are desperately sasIiing salaries, cutting
down improvement appropriations and reducing
current expenses generally.
Part Of the very grave problem is due to the
blow to Hawaiian industry and Hawaiian bust
ness dealt by the Wilson Underwood tariff bill.
The supervisors find that the city revenues,
mainly derived from taxes, will fall far below
their estimates. The tax valuations for assess
ment purposes, as shown by the Star-Bulletin
when the territorial tax board met two weeks
ago, will drop tremendously
1t is fair To state that the drop in tax walnut
tions and in Resultant revenues is not all due
10 an outlook made gloomy by the national adj
ministration's tariff policy Part of it is due
10 the low price for sugar. That cannot be
arerted But the tariff policy has hurt every
other business in Hawaii and directly exerted a
tbearishs influence on tax returns
insofar as thus decreased revenues are upset
ting the financial plans of the city, the superyi-
eors are not to blame The national admins.
ifations blow to sugar is responsible.
But the supervisors are responsible, they are
% blame, for weak, short-sightei and reckless
financial pelicy in the spending of the city and
county funds.
They are responsible for permitting the spoils
SYSTEM Of politics to run the city's overhead
charges to a startling figure
They are to blame for permitting a system of
salary raises to loot the city treasury
The working majority on the board Of super
IisorS, even though possibly welI-meaning,
IS responsible for absolutely unnecessary ex-
|Iafaeance in city business Supervisor Pa
l1eco consistently, Supervisor Wolter at times
md Mayor Fern spaslnodically, have objected to
The steadily growing salary list that has been
swollen under the present Democratic board I'M
ii il Is out Of al reason.
Week after week and month after month,
ever since the present board took office, the
star Bulletin has pointed out the road travelled
81 the supervisors The news and editorial col
.mns Of this paper will show that the facts and
'turcs have been laid before the public that
earnest protest has leeh made against extrava-
a6nce, and that in spite Of all objections the
majority Of the board has gone ahead as if the
long lane Of money spending Had no turning.
The present supervisors took office on the
first Of january, 1913. They had been elected
on platform Of economy. They had pledged
themselves to run the city and county better
than the previous board had done For several
weeks, after election and prior to taking office,
they had told Of great plans for saving the pub
lie funds
Their first actions indicated that they would
fafry out in good faith this program of econ.
o,ny On january s, 1913, the StarBulletin
printed the following:
NEW R0ARD CUTS $1,000 IN SALARIES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

JAMES A. KENNEDY: We had
no time to consider the value of the
steamer Maui with the lives of more
than 40 officers and men at stake. We
are doing everything possible to re-
Geve the anxiety of members of those
en- board the vessel, following the re
port of the safe arrival at Kealia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

II. M. AYRES. is back from a n.y.
ing trip to Maui, where he went in
the interest of coming racing meet
ing to be held at Kahului in July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

j. w. FRANCIS, who has been i'll
at his home in Kaimuki for the past
several days with severe attack Of
bronchitis. is reported as being slight
" better today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

DAVID GLASS. a member OF the.
Star-Bulletin stan, who has been uli.
der treatment at the Fort Shafter hos
pital is reported to be getting aion5
nicely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Charles G. Knowles. confidential
secretary for Hubbard Brothers q Co..
cotton brokers. dropped dead In
Brooklyn while on the way to his
nf3ca IN kManhatfan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

SIR NEWTON MOORE I'll for.
get to boost for West Australia the
first thing know. and boost for Ha-
vail. / made a mistake in not plan.
ming to stay here longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

T. LoNGLEY. The sales of
the territorial marketing division last
month amounted to about $1,000. the
largest amount since the work start
ed. This months sales will about
double that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
DorSOkdl,
kMoil4lOf\G

ID. L. AUSTIN, was a passenger
from Maui in the InterIsland steame-
Claudine this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

CAPTAIN JENS STEDJE: | have
served with the 4th Cavalry for II
years. and am sorry that my recent
promotion takes me out OF the regi-
menf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

GENERAL EDWARDS: While
the scenery at the Country Club 5
delightful, there are more hidden re-
ceptacles for golf balls of the course
than the average golfer cares Tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
LTTIIEIHTTLNHW9

E A. MoTT-SMITH: This is my
list day as chairman of the public
Utilities commission. 1t certainly will
be relief to be out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

FRANK BARRARE: In order to
boom my marriage license business
have decided to give with each II
cense, for limited time, one Of my
patent floor mops. This should be q
Lig indueement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

enough to create il local desire for better ac-
quaintance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
TEACHERS IN PHILIPPINES
TO RESIGN BY WHOLESALE

MANILA.-It is rumored here that
at the close of the present school year
more than two hundred American,
school teachers will resign their po-
sitions with the government This
number is said to include two division
superintendent. This reduction will
make great difference in educational
work in the archipelago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

THOMAS TREADWAY twho no
longer is marriage license agentl:
Ish kapalanaio. That's the Hawaiian
for Il should worry. OF course
there's a little yiddish mixed with it.,
though.