davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

those who say that this process has
already begun. s.~ -.
Thus the industrial crisis becomes
the political crisis. -....> !. E.. r..
! The fight Of protest against the
Democratic policy of free sugar Tor
Hawaii is more than fight to pro-
tect the industrial life of the Terri
tory through the sugar industry.
1T is in truth fight for the very
preservation of American citizenship
itself in this Gibraltar of the Pacific.
1T would be weak-spirited and pusil-
luminous of US at this time to send a
Democratic delegate to Congress in
view of what we are now facing.
II Democrat is Elected. ...= +
The Democratic candidate will no
doubt announce that he is opposed to
free sugar. But if in November a
Democratic delegate to Congress Is
chosen by the electors of Hawaii, the
American people will care not about
his personal views. =r.~
"Do you think for moment that a
Democratic delegate from Hawaii ia
vorin5 tariff on sugar would be lis.
tened to in Washington, where Demo
cratic Representatives and Democrat
ic Senators from sovereign states with
the right to vote for the President
have in this sugar question been de-
MED the right even to express their
views against the administrators
policy end have been bound hand and
foot by the caucus?
'The nation will understand that
we in Hawaii approve of the treat
ment accorded US by the Democratic
administration, that we are thank
full that We are to be ruined in 1916
that we believe the attempt to build
up virile American citizenship in
Hawaii is all a mistake, that Hawaii
is really part of Asia and not of AM
erica, that we are not worthy to con-
tinue the responsibilities Of self gov
eminent and are ready to be govern
ed from without.
1.-The true American citizenship of
the voters of Hawaii will be tested
this fall as they cast their ballots.
have every confidence that the result
will show their appreciation of value
of the American franchise and the
readiness of our citizens of all bloods
for the greater responsibilities of
statehood. H..
Now as a territory we cast no elect
oral votes for the President, and
therefore suffer that others may en-
joy the federal patronage in Hawaii.
1--WE have but one way to register
our protest before the nation. Now
as never before it is imperative that
a Republican delegate be sent to Con-
gress, and that every member Of the
Legislature elected in November be
Of our political faith.
''The community or this Territory
has in the past in times of crises risen
to the magnitude of things and refus-
ed to be conquered by disaster.
"There is a tide in the affairs OF
men which, taken at its flood, leads
on to fortune 49,
With this same spirit, let us of
the Republican party, the party Of
men of many races. the party Of equal
rights and opportunities, the party
most democratic and most progress
i've. unite and rise to conquer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
LIQUOR BATTLE IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-Two battles on
the liquor question will start in Ohio this week
Wet interests will start the circulation of peti
tions to initiate a constitutional amendment
forbidding statewide prohibition. Dry forces
will circulate petitions for absolute prohibition
in the state"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Reports of a break between the Lahui party
and L. L. McCandless are probably about as re
liable as most of the other reports emanatine
from Pauahi street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
As sign of the times the following news
paper dispatches are significant:
THREE IDAHO PARTIES FAVOR
PROHIBITIONS

BOISE, Idaho, July 1.-Planks favoring
statewide prohibition were incorporated in the
platforms of the Republican, Democratic and
Progressive parties assembled in convention
here today,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

John W. Cathcart's determination to be a
candidate for reelection ought to make it certain
that the city and county attorneyship will again
be held by Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

The missing Mr.. Richie has turned up in
Manila. He should be valuable to the Harrison
administration in giving illustrated object les
sons on how to get out of a tight place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

lt Is evident that some members of the LIQUOR
interests are either fools or knaves =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

and telephone, portable searchlightS, submarine
mines and torpedOs, rapid-tire guns and light
artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

The next Mexican president ought to be re-
quired to give Uncle Sam an undated resigna.
ton -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

candidate for supervisor talks, about pre-
election bunk. It's the postelection bunk that
really disgusts the voters ..= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

What has become of the old-fashioned politi-
elan who insisted that woman's sphere was in
the kitchen over the sink?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

1t takes more than a carpenter to put a real
plank in platform
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Huerta also knows something about this little
game of freeze-out ....~ =. -. ...s .@..>.=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
For Sale.

WE OFFER FOR SALE PUUNUI TOGETHER
WITH ALI. THE FURNITURE. DWELLING HAS
TWO BEDROOMS AND WELL BUILT GROUNDS ARE ALL
IMPROVED WITH BEARING FRUIT TREES OWNER IS LEAv-
FOR THE COAST IS DESTROYS OF MAKING A QUICK
SALE.
Guardian Trust Co, Ltd.
EOS Of Bldg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Can George R. Carriers hat go into the rings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
CONVENTION HEARS
"KEYNOTE SPEECH"
FROM ITS CHAIRMAN

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

The charity that hmkcth no crH trusts IN
God and trusts IN mcR.-Timothy Titcomb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ANDREW coRslNI.

st. Andrew, who belonged to one OF
the noblest families in Florence, in
his youth fell into every kind of sin
Yet he had been born in answer to
prayer, and his mother never ceased
to implore Gods mercy on his soul
One day when he had shown her un.
usual insolence she reproached him
with the sorrow he had caused her
and told him how she had longed for
his birth, and had vowed him, when
in the womb, to God and Our Lady
Her words smote Andrews heart. He
went to the Carmelite Church, and
kneeling before her to whom he had
been consecrated so long before, OBJ
tanned the grace to break with the
world and. sin, and to enter there
and then the Order of Mount Carmel
Mary shielded him through the dark
times that followed of inward strife
and evil memories. At length, after
heroic perseverance, he became prior
of his convent and then Bishop oil
Fiesole. Although thus exalted by
GOQ, Andrew COuIu uCFS1 IO1SGL tnS
years he had wasted in sin. Every
day he recited the Penitential Psalms
and took the discipline; every night
he lay on a hard bed of vine-twigs
But if he was unsparing to himself he
was all love for sinners, and moved
even the hardest hearts. In time
of turbulence the peace within his
own soul softened the most violent
and enabled him to reconcile inveter
ate feuds. He died amidst the tears
of his flock A. D. 1873.
Before st. Andrew was born his
mother had a dream that she haG
brought forth a wolf; that this vol
then rushed into a church, and was
there transformed into lamb. Thus
did God vouchsafe to provide at once
consolation for the mother and con
version for the son. For it was the
hearing this dream related which
moved Andrew once more to enter {
church, and seek aid in prayer; ant
it was tender contrition which wrough
the change, and transformed the vol
into lamb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
THE UNITY OF HOLY NAME
PARADES.

There are some Catholics who are
disposed to carp at the Holy Name
parades, asking: What good do they
do?" There are few, but we have met
some of them. The veteran editor of
the Western Waterman" gives an
swer to them in a recent editorial
utterance:
But the world of today worships
force, strength, bigness. Miracles of
power, of numbers, of cooperation i'm
press mankind now, and God in His
great mercy is giving the world such
miracles. People will not respect the
Catholic Church, but they cannot re-
fuse their homage to her tremendous
moral power. Men care nothing for
Pope or Bishop or priest, but they
take off their hat to the serried ranks
of three hundred millions of Catholics.
The man without creed may scott, but
the sight of ten thousand men march
ing through the streets with banners
flying, proclaiming their faith in God
and His Church, will make him stop
and reflect.
when all Church authority is dis
counted, when the Scriptures are
scoffed at, when the very name OF
God provokes only derision, the sight
of an army of intelligent men carry
ing the cross and moving at the word
of command given by a simple
Bishop or priest, what more astonish-
ing than such a spectacle of reverence
and obedience?
For this reason, as we'll as for
others, but for this reason especially
we have always advocated public
demonstrations of the Catholic laity
We believe in demonstrations
in force in religion as in war and
diplomacy. We are big; we are
strong; we are tremendously numer
Gus. Let us show ourselves to the
world The day of professions and
pilgrimages has returned. Let us
teach our people to march. Let us be
ready at a moments notice to take
down our banners and don our badges
and march through the streets, anC
men will see us and wonder and
wondering, believe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
CATHOLICS DO NOT BELIEVE.

That they should hate those out,
side the Church.
That they are bound to believe
error imposed by authority.
That the intellect and reason alone
are sufficient to draw men to the
knowledge of divine truth.
That the doctrines of Jesus Christ
have changed.
That the doctrines of the Catholic
Church have changed.
That the Church has the power to
formulate a new doctrine.
That the doctrine of the Catholic
Church is antagonistic to modern
science.
That there ever was more than one
true Pope at one time.
That the Pope cannot sin.
That the Pope's every utterance is
infallible.
That any of his utterances are
necessarily inspired.
That the Pope can change the Bible
to suit himself.
That the Pope must be obeyed il
matters political.
That Jesus Christ promised mate
rial prosperity to the persons or coun
tries believing in Him.
That man at any time or in any
circumstances is allowed to lie.
That men are allowed to disobey
the laws of the land.
That the Catholic priests should
not obey the laws of the land.
That they are allowed to use I'm
just means for the gaining of jus
end
That scapulars, rosaries, medals, O.
any articles of devotion have miracu
lous power to save from dangers, dis
eases, etc.
That all non-Catholics lead bal
lives
That outside the true Church tina
Jesus has founded a man can b.
saved; and still,
That so-called non-Catholics tina
die in good faith and with perfec
sorrow for their sins are therefor
lost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
THE SONG OF THE ANGEL GUAR
DIAN.

o Lord, how wonderful in depth and
height,
But most in man, how wonderful Thou
art!
With what love, what soft persua-
sive might
Victorious DER the stubborn feshly
heart,
Thy tale complete of saints Thou dost
provide,
To fill the thrones which angels lost
through pride!
He lay a grovelling babe upon the
ground,
Polluted in the blood of his first sire,
With his whole essence shattered and
unsound,
And, coiled around his heart, demon
dire,
Which was not of his nature, but had
To bind and form his opening mind
to i'll.
Then was l sent from heaven to set
right.
The balance in his soul of truth and
sin,
And l have waged a long relentless
fight,
Resolved that death-environed spirit
to win,
Which from it's fallen state, when all
was lost,
Had been repurchased at so dread a
cost.
Oh what a shifting parti-coloured
scene
Of hope and fear, of triumph and dis
may,
Of recklessness and penitence, has
been
The history of that dreary, lifelong
fray!
And oh the grace to nerve him and tt
lead,
How patient, prompt, and lavish at hi:
need!
| " uldu, SIIduS0 COlnpOSlIC VI hCe1NCA
and earth!
Majesty dwarfed to baseness! frag
rant flower
Running to poisonus seed! and seem
ing worth
Clicking corruption! weakness master
ing power!
Who never art so near to crime an
shame,
AS when thou hast achieved som
deed of name;-
How should ethereal natures compre
bend
A thing made up of spirit and of ella!
: Were we not tasked to nurse it an
to tend,
Linked one to one throughout it's mo-
tai day?
| More than the Seraph in his height {
place,
The Angel-guardian knows and love
, the ransomed race.
Cardinal Newman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
ton put it, Saying the Hail Mary

votion put it, Saying the Hail Mary
of the hour"
The holy Cure of AIRS admired this
custom so much that he introduced it
in his parish. If he was engaged in
conversation when the hour struck, he
at once broke off, recited Hail Mary
most devoutly, and then resumed his
talk. If the large clock which he pur-
posely installed in his church struck
while he was preaching, he instantly
interrupted the instruction, said the
Hail Mary in unison with his congre-
CATION, and then quietly resumed his
discourse. His good example was fol
lowed by many of his parishioners,
and it was no unusual sight, when
the town clock of AIRS sounded the
hour, to see men on the streets re-
move their hats and pause long enough
to say the favorite prayer to Our
Lady, the angelical salutation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
THE LABoRERS IN THE VINE
YARD.

All Men Called to Cultivate the Vine
ward of the SouI-How Will They
Be Rewarded?-The Last May Be
First.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
DON'T RUSH YOUR PRAYERS.

Don't rush your prayers. Don't
that duty calls you to some other task
The highest of all duties commands
you to make ample provision for this
daily communion with God. There will
always be distractions. There will al
ways be something to be done, if you
permit such things to stand between
you and God There is no economy
when there is a question of useless
conversation, amusements, or recrea-
ton. Hour after hour is spent with
our families, friends and neighbors,
but the time spent with God is, as a
general rule, exceedingly brief. In
the morning we are hurried. In the
evening we are fatigued. The only
one thing than can keep us close to
God, that can keep alive the fear of
sin, the one thing that can procure for
us the supernatural light whereby we
discern the true from the false in
spiritual matters, is hurried, slurred
over, and gotten through mechanically
Some morning, when we least expect
it, the sun rises on our last day Of life,
The time is short, and we make hur.
ried preparation. We pray then as
we never prayed before. We pour our
souls in regret for the lost days and
hours. We would give million
worlds for another week, another year
in which to make up for lost time
Lost time! The time that could be
devoted to prayer and good works
The time that has no Importance in
our eyes while we are we'll and strong
the time that is spent in worldliness
in sin, in vain amusements, in the
things that do not count in everything
but the one thing useful and profitable
prayer. The world blinds US, the
flesh draws us away from God; the
devil always furnishes us with pre-
text, and we go along through life
giving no thought to the wasted hours
and never thinking of economizins
time until there is question of spend
ing it in the things for which time
was made-prayer and the love ant
service of God, which have their roo
in frequent and fervent daily prayer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

No one who habitually points out
others failures can be success him
self. There is something about the
habit of criticism that prevents the
free, full expression of good in the
life of the critic. 1t has been said
for example, that professional liter.
airy critics never turn out any good
literature. Their habitual attitude OF
criticism dries up the sources of liter
airy production" Whether this sweep
ing statement is true in every case OF
not, it suggests warning that most
of us need to think about To be
habitually interested in seeing and
speaking about the failures of other:
is to dry up our own powers of good
And the reverse is equally true; tt
be sensitively conscious of the goot
that is in others, to discover it ant
talk about it freely, is to bring good
into being in our own lives that nigh
never come into existence. How mucl
better it is to discover that which
makes for life than that which make
| for DEATH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
CASTING OUT sELF-LoVE.

There are two elements of guilt in
every sin. One is the act itself, the
guilty pleasure or the greedy inter
estedness, or the malignant aversion.
The other is the interior self-com-
placency Now this last is the more
essential malice of every sin. 1t is
that which creates the selfishness and
concupiscence and malignity of the
sin; it is that which survives as a
tendency after the deed is done, or
even pardoned-a living root for
future sin. 1t is so deeply planted as
to hide the wickedness of the sin
from our eyes Pride rankles in every
wound of the human soul. 1t is only
after this love of self has been over
come by the love of God through
years of prayer and sacraments and
providential trials, that we are freed
from delusions and can explore the
depths of our malice; in word, be
made humble. Self-love must be cast
out as an unclean intruder and the
love of God take its place in our
heart before we can see ourselves as
we are.
And then a curious thing happens:
our past sins are made of avail for
our perseverance in grace, because
their memory puts us out of sorts
with ourselves. The easy feeling OF
self-conceit is vanished; and although
it surely returns again, we are never
so SNUG as once we were. Humility
is the staying quality in repentance
as pride is the malicious quality in
sinfulness. Our Lord showed st
Gertrude how the last state of peni
tence in a sincere soul may be made
better than the first state of limo
cence. He revealed this to her: II
person has a stain on his hand, IL
order to get it off he must wash hi:
hand so hard that he makes it cleaner
than it was before it was stained.
And He also said this to her: II
you tear a rent in a fine silken robe
and mend it skilfully with gold lac
the mending lends an additional orna
ment to the whole garment" Peni
tents, however, should have praC
teal view of things spiritual an
watch their chances, SO that oppol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
AN HOURLY HAIL MARY.

The recitation of the Angelus
three times a day-at morning, noon
and evenings so common in all
Catholic countries, and in so many
Catholic parishes of countries other
than Catholic, that it occasions nc
surprise and excites no comment
among the faithful anywhere, says the
Ave Maria. Not so with pious Gus
tom which obtains in many parts OF
Spain and France-that of reciting 9
Hail Mary every hour of the day, OF
as the Catholics who practice this de
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES


Applicants for training please
Principal of Training School,
HOSPITAL, St Paul Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

tunities to feel shame may not escape
them. st. Alphonsus says: "Al wish
to be humble, but there are few that
wish to be humbled."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

There is nothing that love might
not do if only people would believe
in it; if only they would let it rule
the world instead of hatred. IL they
would let it have its way, like the
blessed sunshine, it would turn the
world into a paradise. Kathleen
O,MeGr0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
CIVIC. BUY ING
 AGENT WILL BE
 NEW s3,500 JOB Mayor Wilson Plans to Abolish Board of Con tract and Supply NINTH DISTRICT MAN
 TO SUCCEED CATLIN Ordinance sto Bring About Change May Go to Com
 mon Council Monday

As46{1s E 'fat job is to be created by 1 tf1es EHa Fl afration. There is plan unf7ef aa1af< eration by Mayor. Wilson now z61 Ing abolishment of the board Of contract and supply and the creation | of the off7ce of purchasing agent with l a salars- of s3s5o0. Mayor Wilson. has not named successor to William Kirk, who recently resigned from the contract board.sS- = It is reported he Twill not name successor to MT. Kirk and that within a short time he will submit to the Common Council the draft of an ordinance to permit the plan outlined above. In fact, it was rumored about city hall today that Mayor Wilson had this draft ready and that he would present it at the meeting of the Common Council,
 Monday night.
 | When asked about the matter today
 Mayor Wilson denied that he was pre- Iparing such an ordinance He in- dicated that he favored the abolish ment of the contract board and the
 creation of a purchasing agent. 1T have always tried to make ii plain that I am in favor of a, single
 headed commissions, ' declared the
 mayor. ''It capacities matters to have ldepartme conducted by one man | I think the board of contract and
 for creating it. A purchasing agent could simplify the work now done by the board
 1 The mayor would not admit that he
 contemplated aboIishing the board nor would he deny it.s It is we'll known that William E. seeiey. who is a mem
 Der of the board, favors the plan for the purchasing agent. The work o1 the board claims much of the time of it's members that Mayor Wilson has had considerable difficulty in getting men to serve on that body It is
 reporfed that there lis friction be-
 tween MT. Seeley and Norman Leeds who is the other member of the board
 and this is one reason why the mayor
 wants to put the board out of cont
 mission
 1 Tt is understood that if the board i. | abolished and purchasing agent ap
 pointed, the agent will not be George l.. Catlin, the present clerk of the
 board whose salary is $2, 400 per year
 MT. Catlin's methods of securing bid. Ion city worIca.nd supplies have brough
 numerous complaints to Mayor Wilsor
 and the members of the contrac board. So loud and persistent have ! these claims been that Mayor Wilson
 has decided it will be forth best in
 terest of his administration to get ri6
 of MT. Cat1in.
 The man said to be picked for pur chasing agent Is a prominent Repub1i
 can worker in the Ninth district Hs
 has never had any experience in tha
 work but his sponsors claim he vii make good if given the place.
 With the salaries of the two clerk: l now employed in the office, the in
 cidental expenses, etc, it is pointed ou that the expense of maintaining thi. l department will be about $7,oOO. Ta1 1 payers are unable to see where the l board of contract and supply or ths purchasing agent can save the cit, 1 enough to pay the expenses of the de l partment let alone save anything fol l the riff