davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20

mond. and one that will be very
poorly served without some relief is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The commissioners Of the city of
Fairmont have granted the following
building permits: - ~
Eva NJ. Holt, permission to build
three Groom dwelling houses on
Newton. street.
H. l.. Carlow permission to build
a stable on rear of lot on Mason ave-
nue.. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Mayors Statement False,
Says Auditor Bicknell

Replying by Mayor Saturday
nights meeting
which
James Bcne city auditor,
evening, brands the vicious lie circulated
political purpose
The following $ the
MY Saturday
night ap
that he had directed
that 1 had refused to do o,
.Ek BRANDS STATEMENT AS ,Nf
wish 70 brand this statement absolute and lie win
make plain the why made
Last Tuesday the road committees Of the board talked the ad
by having payday for the
Saturday Or today The mayor in once aid strongly advise the
committee
Monday they would be All drunk Tuesday and would be able
He advised the COMMITTEES that
that the hmekeep could that
which happened to be the end Of the month The matter
ended W.
MAYORS TALK BUNcol1BE G
Another thing issued
meeting called for the The board met a. Friday and
road oores introduced for approved and this
rolls reached the board q a.
have been city auditor for nearly and i'm all that
time has read labor payroll been
and days Of each month The mayors talk Of calling
meeting for nine O'Clock Monday morning
: Z
statements made BY
his obvious
he has put himself in bad with them by taking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Maui Committee Working Out
the DetaiIs-No Time Is II
Being Lost ~. -

Haleakala viii have new rest house
grazing its summit in short time, II
the efforts Of the committee given over
charge of that project by the Maui
chamber of commerce are successful
A meeting of this committee was
held at Waikiki last Tuesday and sew.
eral matters were decided on. At the
first meeting a general scheme for con-
struction was tentatively agreed upon,
and this Is now being worked out.
Hugh Howell, one of the committee.
men, at the Tuesday meeting presented
a motion, which was adopted, that a
subcommittee be appointed to go into
the plans as presented aud TO make
an estimate of the complete cost OF
the rest house, whether constructed by
hyrrib or Of stone. report of this
subcommittee is TO be made at the next
meeting. ~. a. "a. ~ .' s.. ..,.a
The movement for a new rest house
on the summit of Haleakala was given
an impetus in Wailukn when the civic
convention was in session there. l.. A.
Thnrston suggested that subscriptions
for the carrying out of such project
be taken. This was done, thirteen hun
dred dollars and more were raised, and
the Maui chamber Of commerce has un,
dertaken TO see that n new aud large
rest house is built at once -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
(From Monday Advertiser. !

y
Dedicatory services were held yes
terday morning in The new Catholic
Church Of the Sacred Hearts, Pnnahou
preparatory to throwing the house OF
worship open TO the public and the
work of the parish.
Monsignor Libert III. Boeynaems
Bishop of Zeugma and head of the
Catholic Mission in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, presided az the services, and, fol.
lowed by other members OF the clergy,
accompanied by altar boys, walked
round the building, sprinkling Its walls
with holy water while prayers were
offered. The bishop next entered the
church, the congregation and other
spectators remaining outside in the
grounds, and walked around the in.
terror also sprinkling holy water and
reading the dedieatory service.
Pontifcal Mass Is Celebrated IS
This portion OF the service being con.
GUIDED, Bishop Libert celebrated pom.
tihcal high mass. lie was assisted by
Reverend Father Francis, chaplain Of
st. Louis College, acting as deacon;
Reverend Father Ildefonse, as subdea.
eonj Reverend Father stephen, pastor
OF the new church, as assistant priest,
and Reverend Father Reginald as mas.
ter of ceremonies. The church was
crowded to the doors.
The music for the mass had been
specially prepared by the choir Of the
church, assisted by number of local
singers Of recognized ability. Gounod s
- Ave Maria = was rendered as vocal
solo by Mrs. A.G N, Robertson her voice
being peculiarly we'll adapted both TO
the range of the music and the peculiar
acoustic properties of the new church!
The solo parts in the e Credop were
sung by Mrs. Riley ii. Allen, her well
cultivated voice blending beautifully
with the strains Of the organ, over
which Miss Gloria Afague presided.
Sermon BY The Bishop
Bishop Libert preached the sermon Of
the day. He paid a fitting tribute TO
the many friends of the new church,
due TO whom Punahou was now furnish.
ed with a house Of worship second 10
none in that beautiful and Important
section of Honolulu. He announced
that Father Stephen, educated in st.
Louis College, here, and in the mother
house of the local religious. order in
Louvain. Belgium, that classic little
city which was recently destroyed BY
the German invaders, would be pastor
of the Church Of the Sacred Hearts,
which the bishop dedicated yesterday.
Father stephen, pastor, was born IN
the Island of Porto Santo, where Col.
umbus studied navigation under Por-
tuguese masters. Porto Santo belongs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
HONOLULU WILL GET
CRUISER SAN DIEGO
Warship, When Bearing the Name
California, Was Stationed
!. In These Waters

|. Apparent partial confirmation Of the
rumOrs which have been floating around
the city for several days, that the navy
department was about TO dispatch a
squadron to Honoluiu, Is contained in
adviees from San Diego, CAL. that the
United States cruiser san Diego will
shortly be ordered here
IT was generally understood that the
Cruiser had been ordered to Hawaiian
waters, but the date Of sailing had not
been announced by the navy depart.
ment, nor the reason for the movement
Of the vessel. However, 1t is thought
possible the navy will begin to station
warships here, in view Of the practical
completion Of the Pearl Harbor navy
yard. The drydock is the only feature
of the navy yard not ready for use,
and work Is expected to begin very
shortly on its reconstruction.
The presence Of the vessel would be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Impressive Service Participated In By
Clergy and Congregation

to the Madeira group, which is an in.
tegral part of the Republic Of Portugal.
Father Stephen came TO Hawaii with
his parents while yet boy and lived
at Wainaku, near Hilo,. for some time
before coming to Honolulu. To all in.
tents he is considered an island s'boyu
and is very popular among all classes,
irrespective Of religious beliefs.
ovation to Father stephen
After the close Of the mass yesterday
morning Father stephen was called to
the front steps OF the new church and
given an ovation by the congregation.
He was thanked for his work and de-
votion in connection with his labor
Of years which yesterday eliminated
in the dedication Of the new church.
Until further notice Sunday masses
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart will
be celebrated at halfpast seven 'elocIk
In the morning. II is likely that shortly
a later mass, possibly at nine o. clock, IL
not at ten, will be added to the church
services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
COLONEL CORNMAN
VERY Ill IT GALVESTON

According to private adyices received
from the COAST Col, Daniel Cornman,
Seventh Infantry, who has been in com.
mand Of the brigade Of infantry at
Vera Cruz, is reported to be so seriously
III that his recovery Is doubtful, Colo.
mel Cornman was stricken with paraly
sis at Vera Cruz and hnrriedly sent to
Galveston. ~-... ,a @ .
While stationed al Galveston year
ago be suffered a slight stroke, and
after several months sick leave was
thought TO have entirely recovered.
Colonel Cornman Is the senior in
fantry colonel and Is in his sixty third
year. ...', f,i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
JAPANESE CRUISER
IS HIzEN's RELIEF
Fourth-Class Warship Appearing
In 0ffing With Collier,
Is the Asama

The identity of the Japanese cruiser,
which appeared in these waters Satmr.
day afternoon and which was the
cause Of a rumor that German cruis-
er had been sighted and was here 70
engage the Hizen in a naval duel In
these waters, has been established as
that Of the Japanese fonrth-elass eruls.
er Asama. 4e
After steaming within about six
miles of the harbor entrance and
within two miles Of the Hizen, on
Saturday evening, the vessel went away
TO the southeast and II was thought
that she had left these waters. She
reappeared yesterday morning and is at
present lying about six miles due south
Of the harbor entrance in the position
which has been held by the Hizen for
the past few days. The Tfizen was
well down on the horizon last night at
sunset and no signs could be seen OF
the japanese collier which conveyed
the Asama here on Saturday.
= II is presumed that the Asama will
replace the Hizen in these waters and
the latter will be ordered to whore she
can be more useful than maintaining
the patrol she has for the past two
weeks awaiting the appearance of the
Geier outside of the three mile limit.
The Asama is 40s feet long and has
a beam Of siyty.seyen feet. She was
commissioned in 1898 and is now
designated az fourth-cl cruiser.
Her crew consists of 800 men. Her
main battery consists of four eight.
inch guns mounted in fore and aft
turrets. In addition the Asama Is
equipped with fourteen six,inch guns
aud FIVE torpedo tubes. Her displaee.
ment is $3.50 tons. .h. b. .rr D..
Collector Of the Port Franklin has
received no official information from
Japanese Consul General Arita ms 70
the presence of the Asama in these
waters. When asked yesterday as to
the identity Of the Japanese cruiser
off port, Mr.. ATita stated that he did
not know what vessel II was other
than that she was a Japanese fourth.
class cruiser. | IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

of assistance to the local port and
naval authorities in handling the ques-
tions and problems which arise IN con-
nection with the preservation Of neu,
trality, brought about by the presence
Of ships of belligerent nations in Ho,
nolulu harbor.
The San Diego win be remembered
as the former cruiser California, the
first naval vessel TO enter Pearl Har'
Dor. She took part in the celebration
attending the opening Of Pearl Harbor
when the dredging Of the channel was
completed. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

not order him to pay Of the laborers.
the mayor having nothing more to do
with the setting of pay day than the
auditor, H. ..... .,.. IS.
The whole charge brings to light one
Of the cunning tricks of the Democrats.
Not Wishing to pay off the laborers for
the. reason given by the mayor, and
fearing that If the men find out the
supervisors blocked the pay day II win
90 hard with the Democratic eandi.
dates az election, the board aud the
mayor decided TO slip the buck to the
auditor. >.6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
BUSINESS cARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery Of every description made to
oFdaP Er
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

Monsignor Libert NJ Boeynaems Bishop Of zeuuma Who
Yesterday Dedicated New Edifce Of the Chufoh Of the
Sacred Hearts, In Punahol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
ORGANISE ENL|STs
IN BRITISH ARMY
Reginald Garter Of ST. Andrews
Cathedral Joins Kitchener's
Second Legion In London

The following letter was received BY
a friend in Honolulu from Reginald
Carter, organist at ST. Andrews Ca
thedral, who left for England In June;
81 expect You wonder what has be
come Of me, since you have not heard
from me since / left Honolulu. / had
a pleasant journey home and found ali
my people well and glad to see me
again. Four years ago, on the twenty.
second Of this month, we sailed from
Liverpool on the good ship Tunisian
/ shall always remember nv FIRST sea
voyage and how much / enjoyed it.
How quickly those four years have
gone by, and how little did think
that ! should return to my home in
sneh troublons times.
81 arrived home about a week be-
fore war was declared, and took up
my duties at Wrington on the second
Sunday that was at home, going up
to Wrington, which Is only fifteen miles
from Wells, for week-ends,
Enlists in Army for war
about two weeks ago ] Joined the
army for the duration Of the war. I
could not remain quietly at home when
England was asking for all young men
between the ages Of nineteen and thir-
ty-iive years, and longed to get into
training. The rector of Wrington gave
me permission to 60, and also said he
would Keep the position for me, so 1
Joined the public school and university
mems force, which was being raised.
We are all just "Tommies, - but are
all the same class Of men, which makes
it very pleasant. We are billeted here,
about 1--WE thousand Of US, and parade
three times day--at six.thirty a. m,
ten-thirty a. m. and two-thirty p. m.
We are given lots of drill and long
marches. AT present we have no uni.
forms or equipment, but expect TO get
them shortly, Our commander is very
pleased with the work we are doing
and says we shall make a very strong
force. -''t t.'
Duration Of War Uncertain ID
= "No one can tell how long this
awful war will last. / hope Il will
all be over in year. / think / shall
not go back to Wrington If the war
lasts much over six months, but shall
go up TO London and make up for time
lost. ! hope to come back to Honolulu
in two years from the time i left, and
| want to get as much experience as /
can and take a course of training in
organ and piano before that, SO / sin.
cerely hope that the war win be a
short one, Some seem to think it can Z.
last long, others think that 1t will.
England is just as calm as in times
of peace, and everything is going ON
in the usual way, except IN the parks
and camps, where thousands of men
may be seen in training for Kitchener s
second army,
Loyalty Is Tremendous
The response to the eountry,s call
TO arms has been wonderful, and the
loyalty and enthusiasm displayed tre-I
mendOus.
~ met your cousin 5 son at Wells
and had tea with him in his rooms in
the Close. He is theological student
there. His name is Barber. He also
has joined the army, now, for the dnra-
ton Of the war. Many Of the students
have. a.
Aloha nui TO all.n .s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA,

Are you subject to attacks of diar,
rhOeaf Keep absolutely qniet for a few
days, restin bed II possible, be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
This medicine has cured cases Of
chronic diaTrhoe that physicians have
failed on, and it win cure you. For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

A popular drink among the peasants Of
Russia is called quass. II Is made by
pouring warm water over rye or barley
meal. IL is a fermented liquor and is
very sour but has been used for years by
these poverty stricken people. ..&s \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

No walters appear In the dining room
Of q new French hotel, The guests tele.
phone their orders from their tables, TO
which the food u delivered from
.itchen below by electric elevators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Bank OF Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawai-.
PAIp.UP CAPITAL. !. ~. .s6oo. 10000
sTJRPI.us 200 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... i67,5s2s2
OFFICERS.
G. H. Cooke. President
+. ID. Tenney ..,..... Vice President
p. u. Damon Cashier
O. g. Fuller ........, Assistant Cashier
R. MeCorristoh !, I. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. II, Cooke, r. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., e. +. Bishop,
p. w. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
g. II. Atherton, Geo. p. Carter, +. b.
Damon, +. Q, Atherton, R A, Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given TO all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Early Irish Painting.

A most interesting meeting of the
Royal Irish Academy was held re-
Gently in Dublin, Count Plunkett pre-
siding. Printing in the City of Kill
kenny in the Seventeenth Century"
was the subject of an essay by E. R.
McClintock Dix, who referred to in
formation furnished to him by Rev.
Edmund Hogan, S. j., concerning
printing press owned by the Jesuits
of Kilkenny, at that period. Among
the early examples of Kilkenny print
ing was a political drama in verse,
one of the earliest pieces of dramatic
writing in Ireland. The Marquis of
Ormonde later had his own printer
and press at Kilkenny. Some of these
old publications are very valuable
not only as specimens of printing, but
as a chronicle Of the men and things
of the time. Their contents were prob
ably unknown to historians.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
THE PRIZES

Capital Prize for Lady or Gentleman
For the lady or gentleman who re
ceives the highest number Of votes. .
First Glass trip to Ireland and return
Here Is an opportunity to be prssen
In Dublin when lreland's Parliaenen
10 restored to her In the near future
or at any time one Is disposed to 60.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR LADY To
the lady receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes. except that lady wins
the capital prize. then the lady re-
ceiving the second highest number OF
votes. q trip to Norfolk. Virginia, and
return.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR GENTLE.
MAN-To the gentleman receiving the
highest number Of votes, except that
. gentlsman wins the capital prise
then the gentleman receiving the sec.
ond highest number Of votes. Q triy
to Norfolk. VIRGINIA. and return. Tn.
Ancient Order OF Hibsrnians win hole
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Men and Women Eligible in the Race
THE:CONTEST WILL BE THE GREATEST IN THE
OF THE IRISH STANDARD
READ THE CONDITIONS AND BOOST FOR YOUR
FAVORITE CANDIDATE

Der Of votes he or she IL entitled IT,
until the contest closes and no candi.
date win be permitted to transfer
their votes to another contestant. The
contest, like all previous ones con-
Quoted by this paper. will be abso-
lutely fair. The books will be open
for the inspection Of those interested
A committee Of disinterested gentle-
men will count the votes and an
nounce the results on Wednesday
evening, March II. 1914. Result Of
contest to be published the following
Saturday. The polls will positively
close at p. m. Wednesday, March, IL.
1914.
HOW TO VOTE.
First. cut out blank coupon below
and MI in the name and address of
person you desire to vote for. Each
coupon thus filled and sent to Con-
test Editor. Irish Standard. Minneap.
oils. MIMI, will be counted ave votes
for the candidate designated. Such
coupon with name thereon will be
sufficient to enter your favorite candi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

date In the race.
Second. all present subscriber, Il
this paper can in RENTING their .up.
scriptions cast 200 votes for the can.
oidate they wish to vote for. One
years subscription Of $500 In advapc.
entities the subscriber to 200 vote.
Two years subscription Of $500 in
advance. 500 votes. and a three-yesr
subscription Of $500 in advance. 7sa
votes. Make all money orders or
checks payable to The Irish Standard
Minneapolis. MINI. Enter the rae.
early. Get your friends Interested:
every vote counts.
Copies of the Irish Standard and
subscription blanks will be Forwarded
on application or can be secured .,
the Irish Standard office, No. II North
4th street, Minneapolis. MINI. Single
copies cents each. Sample copies
furnished free to contestants with
coupons cancelled on grounds Of fair
ness. Address all communications to
Contest Editor. Irish Standard. MIN
neapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

ing over the United States Navy to
the Y. M. c. A., under the name of
welfare secretaries" the measure has
been officially announced as killed"
the Committee on Naval Affairs of the
House, having refused to recommend
this measure proposed by Honorable
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy.
In the hearing given to the mem.
bers of the various churches before
the Committee on Naval Affairs of the
House, it was stated that the plan
proposed by the Secretary was filled
with FRACTIONAL possibilities, and it
was suggested that the Chaplains pick
their own workers from among the
enlisted men, which view was adopt
ed by the Committee.
The opinion now prevails that the
Chaplain Corps of the Navy will be
greatly increased, one chaplain being
allotted for every 1900 men-and the
subcommittee Of the House Commit.
tee on Naval Affairs which is drafting
the naval appropriation bill, has de.
cided to insert an item to that effect.
Since there are $4,000 men in the
Navy, this will mean over SO Chap
lains altogether, and should the Cath.
olic Church get her proper quota, she
would be entitled to more than 20
Naval Chaplains, where at the present
time she has only six.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

their biennial convention at Norfolk
In July. 1914. Elaborate preparations
are being made in "old Virginia" to
make the convention a memorable one
and give their visiting brethren an
opportunity to view the greatest fight
Ing machines Of the American navy
at Hampton Roads.
FOURTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the fourth high.
est number Of votes a beautiful
Graphophone. value $50. or choice Of
any of the subsequent prizes.
FIFTH PR1ZE-For the lady OF
gentleman receiving the fifth highest
number of votes. q set Of Havilan
China or choice Of any Of the subse.
quent prizeA
SIXTH PRIZE--For the lady OF
gentleman receiving the sixth highest
number votes. q diamond ring OF
choice Of the subsequent prizeA
Seventh prize - 1o-volums Get Of
irish literature.
Eighth. ninth, tenth. eleventh and
twelfth prixes-Each Mitchell & Nc
Geoghan's complets History Of Ire.
land.
Thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
prizes-Each Life Of Pope Leo 18th
from his personal memoirs by Mon.
, signor Bernard O'Reilly.
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.
The names and addresses Of candi
dates who desire to enter the contes
should be sent to the Contest Editor
Irish Standard. Minneapolis. MINI
Every candidate will be credited eacl
week with the number Of votes re
csivsd up to p. N. Wednesdays dur
ing the contest sThe name Of sacl
candidate viii remain with the mum
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

present at the meeting, and assured
the delegates that their cooperation
in the unwilling, would be pleasing, to
the government. He promised to lend
his official aid in any way to make
the demonstration a success.
Every Irish organization in the Unit
ed States, and all councils of the
knights of Columbus and every other
fraternal order bearing Commodore
Barry's name, will be invited to send
representatives.
Headquarters will shortly be open.
ed in Washington, and local commit.
tees will be formed to look after the
comfort and welfare of visitors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

The Irish Standard since it, RE
ORGANIZATION har Leen putting
forth every effort to make this paper
THE GREATEST IRISH CATHOLIC
WEEKLY AND FAMILY PAPER in
the country. They have secured the
services Of the ABLEST WRITER'S
on IRISH and RELIGIOUS CUES.
TONS. While the circulation Of the
paper has increased very rapidly. the
publishers feel that the paper should
reach every CATHOLIC HOME. To
MORE SPEEDILY ATTAIN THIS
END they offer the following vALU.
ABLE PRIZES as an inducement to
those who would like to see the use
fulness of this paper extended: