davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MAIN BUILDINGS

come only between certain hours 10 work, and
am under the rule of silence. l cannot speak
to the prisoners about personal matters, but
when they stop before my painting can speak
to them about it and its message.
at is only what one feels that one can pu.
into a painting. / lived and felt so much In
the Holy Land, and here in this atmosphere Of
the prison, with its sorrowing men and their
sorrowing relatives whom | sse come to visit
them, feel and learn so much.
Nov you have the whole story, but there
are two things l wish you would speak about
and that is that we need here at the prison
new chapel and a courtyard for the prisoners.
And then / am afraid my canvas is going to DO
spoiled; it is not properly mounted and the
Earring of the machinery that shakes the walls
and the dampness may damage it. II needs
new stretcher, but that would be very ex-
pensive maybe $50, and unless have money
for that especially can't get one
HAS ANOTHER YEAR TO COMPLETE
HER UNDERTAKING
She has been allowed year more to finish
the work in her own painstaking prayeriul
way, working only when she feels she is worthy
of her work, but always thinking and devonng
herself to that alone
Edwin H. Blashheld the mural painter, jour
neyed to Wethersfeld and saw her painting
and when returned, asked him tor his Iudg-
ment of it as work of art.
Its style is simple and serious" ne 'ao'
done with great deal OF sincerity. think
she must have done some work with John la
Fargo; at least, she has caught something Of
his spirit. There is real breadth in her ieeIins
for space and distance. The composition
quite simple and unaffected and has all the
qualities that go with it. The color is quiet
and very agreeable. and the fact that she ns'
studied the types in their native place aoos
good deal The feeling of simplicity, Orea'u
and restfulness are the things that count ABOUT
it. and the story Her story will be renel-
bered. I know of no other American afu''
ever working as she has worked, after the man
ner of the ancient church artists. len th'
story of her painting-that Is great thns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
WAS UNFRAMED IN TECHNIQUE OF
MURAL PAINTING.

Through these discouragements and perils
from disease and privation from the necessity
of economy, she toiled on until she felt she
had what she wanted.
1T is not all on my canvases, but so much in
nv mind; one learns so much living as did.
I came back and began work on the canvas
here last October. I have had no technical
training in painting" she went on, gazing up at
the emerging reality of her great dream, mot
in the technique of mural painting / was
stained glass artist, I and my sister. But
have read books, and have found path; some
people have said don't know what am doing,
but / know what ! want to say and feel that
God has given me the power They have even
been efforts, after all my work, to have me
stopped, to have me kept out of the prison, but
they have failed.
Il have the fresco colors left by John La
Fargo, and l am following with some modi-
hcaton, his wax process, of which one of his
assistants gave me the secrets. shall never
tell them. You can get effects in wax you
can't get in oils. o..
Altogether there have been collected from
many various sources, in small and larger sums,
from poor and rich, ircm free men and from
prisoners, DctWccH @o,VUO anu Vo,oVV W Sdiiy
out the work. have been working at it al
together five years. I have done nothing else,
have had no other money for the expenses OF
the painting or my own living expenses and
the support of my aged aunt. The prison Of
hcers have subscribed over $500 of the total,
and great deal came from missionaries and
travellers in the Holy Land who saw my work
there and carried word of it all about the
world Money has often come from persons
and sources know nothing of.
Is UNDER THE RULE OF SILENCE IN
THE PRISON.
Since l began the work there has been
change OF wardens. -Four years ago Ward
A. Garner, the present warden, succeeded Mr..
Garvin, and he has been equally kind. always
helpful am here under prison rules. / can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

ing entirely. Working with them outdoors,
you felt they were one with nature, that the
two were inseparable, both expressions OF
Gods own SOUL"
Then came more insistent orders from the
committee that she return and give an ex-
hibition of her work to show what she had
been doing. This time she obeyed.
AT first I thought could finish my studies
among the Jews in New York / went to the
Jewish quarter, wandered about there, lived
there, trying to find my types, but found the
atmosphere all gone. 1t was no use. had to
go back to the Holy Land I went back against
great opposition, after being here about year.
had stretched the great canvas in the prison
chapel and had started work on it, but found
I could not 60 ahead without the central Inquire
of Christ.
81 returned to Gailee just before the Balkan
war broke out, and was there all during 1t. 1t
was wonderful time to be there. There was
sense of elevation of thought throughout the
time. If the allies had invaded there would
have been massacre, and every one was ready
to die for his faith, Jew and Christian
81 received great help from the students and
professors at the art schools of Professor Boris
Schatz and Mr.. Kahensky, inexpressible help
to overcome the barriers of race and religion.
I made two portraits of Noise Franco, his
eminence the Grand Rabbi of Palestine. When
nv models were afraid to stand for Christian
woman artist showed them his eminence, and
that was always tremendous help.
Then the cholera broke out and I fed from
Liberals at Galee until it was over, and then
I came back I was still trying to find type
to stand for my studies of Christ. 1t was so
hard, so many of them refused to stand tor
picture of the Messiah because OF their ex-
IRENE orthodoxy. I could not have done 1t
at all were it not for the help of young rabbi,
the son of rabbi, who brought me the people
from the village, until l made my studies OF
them, some of them too sorrowful, some too
severe, but all containing some of the qualities
was seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
HER STORY OF THE INCEPTION OF
HER GREAT WORK.

I'm 1902 the Rev. Brindley Morgan, rector
OF Christ Church. New Haven. was given sum
Of money by his parishioners in gratitude for
his long services and he decided to use it TO
make Lady Chapel moro beautiful Panels
were to be painted each side the altar illus,rat-
ing pre-Christian antiphones, and my twin sis
ter and l were commissioned to do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
By GURDEN EDWARDS.

VPAT Wethersheld, at the Connecticut
state prison, where the mills OF pun
ishment are measuring out their
tragic burdens of doom and despair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

The clubhouse Of the Healani Boat
Club will be open for It's members who
desire to witness the water carnival
from that vantage point this evening.
The club win give a dance next Mon
day evening IN honor Of the visiting
swimmers from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
Good Menhaden Year :

1t appears that the season of 1912
was one of the most successful in the
entire history of the menhaden indus
try, which goes back for about half a
century. Every factory on the coast
from Maine to Florida has been visit
ed showing the quantity of fish utiliz-
ed, the quantity and value of the oil
and fertilizer manufactured therefrom
together with number of persons en-
ployed, the amount of money invest
ed, and the number of vessels engaged
in supplying menhaden to the fac
tories.
The fishery and the industry de-
pendent thereon are most extensive
in Virginia, New York, North Carol-
ina, Delaware and New Jersey, in the
order named. About $50 vessels were
employed throughout the season in
catching menhadenN for forty-eight
factories; $500 persons made a liveli-
hood in taking menhaden and in con-
yerting them into oil and guano, and
nearly $8,000,0 900 was invested.
The enormous catch of 1861 ,000, 900
fish, equivalent to over 100000 barr
rels, or over 100000 tons, is credited
to this fishery in 1912. with first
value of over $1,000, 0a0. OF this guam
iity, Virginia contributed nearly half.
The manufactured products consisted
of 6,650,000 gallons of oil and about
10000 tomb of fertilizer, valued at So
10000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
MASTER OF '0LOGIES
], FORGOT TO STUDY
ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Thomas H. Gibson, superintendent
OF public instruction, has his doubts
about certain college Quotations.
These doubts have grown in his mind
recently from communications receiv-
ed from graduates and post-graduates
of colleges on the mainland.
He received a letter yesterday from
a young, man wishing position as in
structor in public school here. The
correspondent stated that he was a
graduate of one of the large Middle
West universities, and enumerated all
the 'ologies he has studied and mas
tered. Mr., Gibson, while not question
ing the studies followed by the young
man, points out that he omitted to pur-
sue reasonably important study, and
one used and misused with consider.
able regularity For, while
reading the brief letter, Mr.. Gibson
checked up 81 "glaring' mistakes di-.
vided between punctuation and gram
mar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
'OPERY TROUP
SCORES AHIT
At THE BIJOU

The "Opery Troup" was presented
at the Bijou theater last night by
the Spaulding Musical Comedy Com
pany .......~ss
This is the first rural comedy to be
presented here in long while and
George Spaulding, as Hiram Green
and George Chesebro. as the sheriff,
carried the leading roles to the entire
satisfaction of the crowded house.
Hiram Green is George SpauIding's
best comedy part so far and he won
new favor with his audience and a
new reputation as fun maker.
George Chesebro came back" in
his ludicrous portrayal of the sheriff,
the best bit of acting Chesebro has
ever done in Honolulu.
There is an unusual swift moving
plot to the "Opery Troup" and the
entire company carried It through last
night with a stimulating vim. There
was a real good laugh every half min
ute.
The specialties were all high class
and popular Hattie De Won gave the
first nighters something a little diff
ferent in her eccentric costume song
and dance Loving Ben" Miss Audelle
was dainty and winning in her mum.
Der. June Rose" Paisley Noon and
the De Won sisters were favorites In
the Bunny Hug song and dance. This
would have been better If it had mot
been sung so fast. The Calcium
Moon sang by Miss Edith Newlin
was a tuneful selection and the chorus
carried out the idea Of the song in
pleasing way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
MOTHER! is CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If tongue is coated or If cross. fever.
fish, cOnstipated, give "Calif0r.
MIA Syrup Of Figs

If tongue is coated or If cross. fever.
! fish, c0nstipated, give "CalifOr.
MIA Syrup of Figs
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See IL tongue is coated; this
is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowelt are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless pale, fcyerish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, DOESN'T
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
rigs" and in few hours all The foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels, and you
nave well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
ative," and mothers can rest easy af-
ter giving it, because it never fails
to make their little 'insides" clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little CIV
en- today saves a SICK child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for 50-cent bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re
member, there are counterfeits sold
here, so surely look, and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-adyer-
tlsement. .....-. ". .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

into their cages for the night and
was about to close the door. when
Arthur Leonard, murderer of Marshal
Hi Peterson of Mesa, approached. The
convict asked Luke to deliver pack
age for him and started to hand it to
the deputy
As Luke reached for the package
Leonard threw the pepper. Luke
slammed and bolted the door. An in
slant later all the prisoners in the In
ner corridor threw their weight
against it.
The deputy sheriff was unable to
feel his way to the outer door, but his
cries brought assistance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
FUN AND FROLICAT.
SEASIDE DANCE.

A fitting wind-up of Floral Parade
Day will be to take your wife or friend
to dinner at the Seaside Hotel. Not
only will there be splendid dinner
served in the finest dining-room in
the Territory" but there will be a
good Carnival dance afterwards. Ka-
ais Orchestra will play for both din
ner and dance Visitors haven't done
all the worthwhile things in the city
unless they have eaten at least one
meal at the Seaside Hotel-adyertise-
ment = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
ELKS AT DANCE AT
CLUB-R00MS TONIGHT

The Elks will hold an informal re-
ception and dance this evening at
their club rooms, commencing at
O'Clock, in honor of the visiting Elks
of Oakland Lodge No. III.
All members of the lodge, and visit
ing brothers, and ladies, are cordially
invited to attend.
Music will be furnished by the LIST
Field Artillery band, and local anna
teur and professional talent will pro-
vide entertainment. .-> r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
0. R. 81. TRAINS

On account of the Floral and Lam
tern Parades on Saturday the train
scheduled to leave Honolulu at 800
p. m. will not leave until 4 p. m. An
extra train for Eva Mill and way sta
tions viii leave Honolulu at 3 p. M
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

The Henry waterhopse Trust Com
pany. Limited. Is having printed and
circulating with les compliments. the
protest to be attached to the returns
under the federal income tax In the
exact form which the New York trust
companies and banks have adopted.
This is an interesting document and
copies can be obtained at the com
pany's Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Sons American Revolution, decor.
ate--advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Petitions for naturalization as Amer.
lean citizens have been filed in fed
eral court by Frank Capozzi, native
of Italy: Henry Ludwig Knack, a ma.
tive of Germany, and William Vie
Carmichael, a native Of Ireland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
OFFICER, BLINDED By
PEPPER, STOPS C0NVlCTS
.IBy Latest NALL

PHOENIX, Ariz. Slamming the
prison door in the face Of convict
who had just blinded him with hand
full of cayenne pepper. Deputy Sher-
iff Ed Luke stopped Jail break that
would have released thirty. prisoners,
four of them murderers, from the
county jail here.
Luke had just turned the prisoners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
EIeHr.HouR SERVICE.

Bring your films to us for develop
ing and printing. Kodagraph prints
are clear, crisp and free from curl or
crinkles. The Kodagraph Shop. cor
ner Hotel and Union streets. adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

HE that sleeps feels not the tooth
ache" according to Shakespeare. Sim
ilarly it might be said that he that
feels the headache does not sleep IN
less he uses the wise precaution to
take "Shac," which quickly drives
away the pain and makes sleep pos
sible. Insist on "Shac. - ADVERTISE
ment, ... 49," e.. ... r Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
GO ROUND
king 8 RICHARDS

Merry-Go-Round King and Rich
ards streets, opposite Palace Grounds,
matinee daily at 3 p. m; any seat 5
cents. Night; chairs, cents; horses,
10 cents. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
MRS. WILSON'S COUSIN
FINED AS LOAN SHARK
tBy Latest Mani

ROME, Ga.-Conyicted of conduct
ing a "loan shark business and vio-
lating the usury law by charging more
than per cent a month interest, Ma
than G. Hoyt, first cousin of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, was fined $500 and
warned that if he repeated the offense
he would be sent to the penitentiary
upon conviction. Hoyt paid the fine
and promised he would quit the loan
shark business. Hoyt's father was
the uncle of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
and the latter has been a frequent
visitor to the Hoyt home. RI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
INTRODUCTION OF CAUSE OF
LITTLE FLOWER.

A correspondent Of the Irish Catho-
lie, Dublin, writing from st. Peters
College, Glasgow, informs the readers
of that paper that an important step
is shortly to be taken relative to the
Qualification process of Sister Teresa
of the Infant Jesus, Carmclite of
Lisieux, widely known by her self
chosen title of THE Little Flower of
Jesus" According to official informa-
ton from Rome, the question of the
introduction Of her cause will be dis
cussed by the Congregation Of Rites
on June 8. Should tie decision be
favorable-and everything points to
an affirmative yOtc-it only remains
that the Holy Father sign the decree
of introduction.
'By happy coincidence" says the
writer, ''the 9th of June is one of the
Little Flowers days OF grace, being
the nineteenth anniversary Of the Act
of oblation as q victim Of Divine Love
which she made two years before her
death. Her innumerable clients are
requested to pray earnestly that the
Cardinals may decide that-in the
words of the Identification prayer-'if
it be for the glory Of God and the
Sanctification of SOULS the day is to
be fastened whereon the halo of
the Blessed will adorn the chaste brow
of Christ's childlike Spouse, Teresa
Of the Child Jesus and Of the Holy
Face
Formerly, when the process Of
Qualification passed thus out of the
hands Of diocesan authority, and the
Apostolic process began, servants Of
God were at once entitled to be called
Venerable Bernadette of Lourdes,
however, was the last to enjoy the
privilege, which recent legislation
withholds until the virtues of the per-
son proposed for Qualification have
been proved heroic. Once this stage
of the cause has been reached, it will
only be necessary to show that two of
the numberless cures ascribed to the
intercession of Sister Teresa are-in
the strict sense-miracGlous, and the
process of Qualification will be com
plete.
'In reply to inquiries concerning its
duration it may be mentioned that
the process of the Carmelites of Com
piegne-which had the same vice
postulator, Monsignor &c Teil-lasted
ten years. The Apostolic process Of
Blessed Gabriel of the Dolors was
concluded in twelve An earlier
termination of that of Sister Teresa
would seem to be augured by her
Shower Of Roses, now literally world
wide Her Carmel receives daily be-
tween 800 and 400 letters, while on a
recent day more than 1000 pilgrims
visited the tomb. The devotion to her
in English-speaking countries is I'm
bounded"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
CLIENT OF THE "LITTLE
FLOWER"

A remarkable cure is reported from
Preston, England, and is given in the
Catholic Herald of Leeds. We repro
duce the Herald's account because the
reported cure has every characteristic
of those visitatioIs OF Sister Teresa
which have been authenticated by the
diocesan tribunal on her cause"
Through the intercessiOn of Sister
Teresa, THE Little Flower of Jesus"
Miss May Anderton, aged seventeen
years, of st. Mary's House, Preston,
has been cured of chronic rheumatism.
On hearing of the cure, our represen-
tative visited the girls home and saw
Mrs. AndertOn, the mother. She said
that her daughter had suffered from
rheumatism for about five years, and
during the past three years it had tax
en- such a chronic form that she was
only able to walk with great difficulty.
Her condition grew so serious that she
was eventually compelled to give up
her work. On the feast Of st. Joseph,
March 10, she called her mother to
her bedroom and informed her that
she had been visited by "The Little
Flower" who had told her that she
would shortly be cured, and that she
must go to church and pray for her
(Sister Teresa's) Qualification. The
girl arose from bed, and with difficulty
proceeded to the church. On her re-
turn, her condition became still worse,
and on the following day, Friday, Mrs.
Anderton feared that her daughter
1t was Mrs. Anderton's custom to
visit her daughter several times dur
ing the night, but on this particular
night she fell asleep and did not
awaken until six o'clock the following
Saturday morning, when, deeply con-
cerned for her daughter, she rushed to
her room. On entering her daughter
amazed her by saying that she had
had another visit from "The Little
Flower" and that she had been cured
of her rheumatism. On examination
it was found that the marks on the
girls body had disappeared, and later
on in the day she was able to help
her mother in the household duties.
All traces of rheumatism have per-
manently disappeared.
Mrs. Anderton concluded by saying
that it was her daughters ambition to
become a Carmelite nun, and that she
had made novenas to Sister Teresa
for over two years.
The cure has caused much interest
in Catholic circles in Preston. This &C
count is of special interest at this
time in view of the coming action of
the Sacred Congregation of Rites on
next Tuesday, June 9. On that day,
one of 1.-The Little Flowers days of
grace, the Congregation will discuss
the Introduction of the Cause of this
servant of God. If their vote be favor
able, Pope Plus X will sign the DE
cree of Introduction !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
o TAKE NE TO THY SACRED
HEART.

o take me to Thy Sacred Heart
And seal the entrance ser,
That from that home my hayward
soul
May never wander more.
o Jesus Heart, meek, patient, kind,
My soul to Thee l turn,
Thou wilt not crush the bruised reed,
Nor sorrowing spirit sprun.
o Mary by the priceless love
Which Jesus Heart bore thee,
Pray that my home in life and death
That loving Heart may be.
0 Jesus, open wide Thy Heart
And let me rest therein;
For weary is my stricken soul
OF sorrow and of sin.
I've sought for rest and found it not
In things of earthly mould,
One Heart alone is worth my love,
That Heart that ne'er grows cold.
Yes, Jesus, take me to thyself,
I'm weary waiting here,
l long to lean upon Thy breast,
To see and feel Thee near.