davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
BLAcksMIrHlNe.

We guarantee all work. Wagon re-
pairing; very reasonable. l. Ma
gano, King, mr. Waikiki Road
56926m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
BICYCLES AND REPAIRINe.

K. okahiro, agent for Pierce Bicycles;
for sale; all new; bargain prices
King Street, opposite r. r. Depot
5721-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

office rooms, second floor, is Mer
3 chant st. Apply j. NJ McChesney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
BAKING AND cANDYMAKER.

New Sunrise Bakery. Fresh pies, can
dies. Wedding cakes speciality.
Nuuanu mr.. Beretania. Tel. 4780.
5629-6m - :.-....:. y III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
BICYCLE SUPPLIES.

Is. Komeya, wholesale and retail
dealer in bicycles and accessories,
King street near Punchbowl street.
5542-1y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
A cHILD's THOUGHT OF GOD.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

They say that God lives very high.
But if you look above the pines
You cannot see our God, and why?
And If you dig down in the mines
You never see him in the gold,
Though from Him all that's glory
shines.
God is good, He wears fold
OF heaven and earth across His
face
Like secrets kept, for love, untold,
But still / feel that His embrace
Slides down by thrills, through all
things made,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE GENTLEMAN BOY.

An eminent educator, addressing an
assemblage of parents, said in part
Let your boy with the first lispings
of speech be taught to speak accur.
ately on all subjects, be they trivial
or important, and when he becomes
a man he will scorn to tell lie.
Early instill into your boys mind
decision of character. Undecided
purposeless boys make namby-pamby
men, useless to themselves and to
everybody else.
Teach your boy to have an object
in view, the backbone to go after it.
and then stick.
Teach your boy to disdain revenge
Revenge is a sin that grows with his
strength. Teach him to write kind
ness in marble, injuries in dust
There is nothing that improves a
boys character so much as putting
him on his honor-trusting to his
honor. l have little hope for the boy
who is dead to the feeling of honor
The boy who needs to be continually
looked after is on the road to ruin
If treating your boy as gentleman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THEY CAN WHO THINK THEY
CAN.

Learn to look at the bright side, the
good things in life. Do not let the
shadow of Encouragement and de-
spondency fall on your path. Never
doubt for moment that everything is
not for the best in the end. If you be-
lieve firmly in yourself you will be
given the strength to do some day
what may now seem to be impossible.
Your efforts and success depend
upon the amount of faith and hope you
put into your work. Do not anticipate
trouble Cut out all anxiety and ad-
vance fearlessly and bravely. Take
the road and it will lead you to the
goal though strewn with difficulties.
Don't get frightened and give up in
despair if you do not arrive as soon
as you would like to. All conquerors
of the best kind are slow, but to him
who works faithfully and in a right
spirit will be given the reward in good
time. Hold up your head and look the
world in the face. Hold your ground
and march bravely forward over all
obstacles and the world will make
way for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Through sight and sound of every
place;
As if my tender mother laid
/, On my shut lids, her kisses pres
sure,
Half-waxing me at night; and said,
"Who kissed you through the dark,
dear guesser?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
ADVICE TO GIRLS.

Be pleasant at all times. A smile
does more good in this world than
all the preachings.
Think beautiful thoughts. "Beauti-
full thoughts are angels bright"
Remember that you are judged by
your actions. 'Do noble things, don't
dream them all day long"
Be conservative. Your acquaint-
ances do not want your condolences
At all times be womanly. A mas.
culine girl does not retain admiration
Be careful not to grieve over the
wickedness of others; watch yourself,
'1est you grow few sprigs of ungod
liness."
Be quick to believe good. Believe
the good until the evil is evident
Do the little things, and then, il
you have the time, dream of the
great things.
Be natural. Remember, there are
others as lovely as you are.
Have many friends. A chum usu
ally is disappointing and leaves q
sore spot which might have beer
avoided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
COURTESY.

OF Courtesy, it is much less
Than courage of heart or holiness,
Yet in my walks it seems to me
That the Grace of God is in Courtesy.
On monks l did in Storrington fall,
They took me straight into their hall;
| saw three pictures on wall,
And Courtesy was in them all.
The first the Annunciation;
The second the Visitation;
The third the Consolation,
OF God that was Our Lady's Son.
The first was st. Gabriel;
On wings a-flame from heaven he fell;
And as he went upon one knee
He shone with heavenly Courtesy.
Our Lady of Nazareth rode
1t was her month of heavy load;
Yet was her face both great and kind
For Courtesy was in her mind.
The third it was our little Lord,
Whom all the kings in arms adored;
He was so small you could not see
His large intent of Courtesy.
Our Lord, that was Our Lady's Son,
God bless you, people one by one
My rhyme is written, my work is done
-Htl0tre Beitoc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
PATRON SAINTS OF WORKERS

Every walk in life finds model, a
patron among the saints of God. No
trade, no profession is there that has
not been sanctified and uplifted by its
life of Christian hero whom the
Church has raised up to her affairs as
intercessers In the ages of faith
men looked to these patrons for help
in their work. Following are some
of the saints whom professional men
and artisans regarded as their
patrons:
Architects St Pucisius, martyr, SUI
perintendent of the buildings of King
Sapor: April 81.
Bakers Sc. Elizabeth of Hungary,
who gave all her income to the poor:
November 10.
Bookbinders st. Peter Celestine,
who covered. his books with leather:
May 10.
Builders-St. Vincent Ferrer: April
5, restored to life three persons who
had fallen from heights.
Butchers st. Aurelianus: May s.;
was originally a heather, and killed
animals for sacrifice.
Carpenters st. Joseph: March 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE FAMILY.

| The family is Gods own creation
The mutual love of father and mother
their solicitude for their children, and
the dependence of the children upon
their parents are the greatest natural
| helps we have to appreciate Gods
love for lis. We are told by holy
writer's that the family, it's triple per.
sonality of father, mother and child, is
an earthly reflection, though, of
course, an imperfect one, of the
Blessed Trinity. The child bears the
same relation to the parents as the
Son of God does to His Heavenly
Father; and the love of the Father,
the Son and the Holy Ghost is repre-
scented by the fruitful love of the
earthly mother.
The family has been brought still
nearer to God by that stupendous act
of Divine Love by which the Son of
God, is His Incarnation, actually be-
came Child of human mother.
AS the Holy Family of Nazareth
was the most perfect of earthly
homes, it should be the ideal of every
family. But, alas, on all sides we see
many unhappy marriages; and for one
reason or another, divorces are in
creasing daily This is because Satan,
in a variety of ways, is attacking the
Christian family. He is unceasing in
his efforts to rob it of it's sacred.
ness by the promotion of merely civil
marriages, to disrupt it by divorce, or
to poison its life-blood by mixed mar.
riages. He assails the family by
fostering in it's members the spirit of
worldliness, which is directly opposed
to the spirit of Christ; by promoting
in them love of independence, and
by stimulating an inordinate yearning
| for pleasure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
GOOD AND BAD DAYS.

Good days and bad days exist only
in your own head. The weather has
nothing to do with it. Each day is
what you make it yourself. Bad
weather is only an unfortunate
opinion. It's what you think and feel
about it that makes each day what it
is. You, within yourself, can make
each day, every day, good day. Put
down in the notebook of your soul the
poet Runeberg's thought, Each day
is life" When you get up in the
morning throw back your shoulders
take deep breath. Meet the new day
like man. Say to yourself: Another
day-another life!" For all we know
1t may be the only day we'll ever have
Let's make it the best day we can
Let's strive to see that it is a day
worth while. Let's move step for
ward in our work. Let's do all the
good we can. Let's get all the happi
ness we can-today. Now is the only
time you can control Yesterday is a
record. Tomorrow is a secret. Today
is yours, ismine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
CROOKED PINS AND A LESSON.

| visited factory, one day, where
pins are made. A long brass wire is
drawn in at one end of the machine,
and at the other end out come the
pins, more ,of them than you could
count. Most of them are fine and
straight, but few come out crooked
The machine drops them all into a
great heap, the crooked and the
straight together But it would never
do to send them all to market, for
nobody wants bent pins. So the
crooked ones must be picked out
from the others and set aside, while
the straight ones are placed in shin
ing rows in paper rolls.
1t would seem an endless task to
find them. You would never guess
how it is done! Nobody's eyes look
for them; nobody's fingers pick them
out Each pin is made to confess
for itself and to go to it's own place
They are all dropped upon ribbon
which has two motions-one straight
forward, horizontally, the other from
side to side, like sieve. The
straight ones roll off easily, but a
crooked pin can't roll. So the bent
ones stay on the ribbon and when
they come to the end of it they drop
into a box of waste.
1t made me think of boys and girls
Most of them, I think are straight -
but not ALL Some have crook in
them. These often pass the school
tests and graduate with the rest, just as
the crooked pins run through the ma.
chine without getting found out. But
like the pins, every one will come to
test which will show just what he
is. Some day the crooked will be sep.
arated from the straight and each
will find his own place.
Frank T. B00iep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE RIGHT KIND OF GIRL.

Let a girl be ever so graceful in
the dance, let her be ever so ele-
CANT of walk across a drawing room,
ever so bright in conversation, she
must possess some other qualities to
convince the average run of young
men that she can be manager of
his home. Frugality, womanly in
stincts of love for home, an eye to
the best interests of her husband and
the careful training of her children
these are the traits which make the
good wife of today, and which young
men look for in the girls they meet,
says Woman's Life. Men may some
times give the impression that they
do not care for common sense in
their sweethearts, but there is moth
ing they so unfailingly demand of
their wives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
PhiIosophers-st. Catherine.

PhiIosophers-St. Catherine.
Physicians-Saints Cosmas and Da-
milan, who studied medicine in Syria,
and attended the poor free of charge:
September q.
PIasterers-St. Bartholomew, the
apostle: August "a.
Poets-King David, composer of the
Psalms.
Porters-St. Christopher.
Sailors-St. Peter Gonzales, con-
verted many sailors to Christianity
April Is.
Servants-St Martha: July 20.
Sculptors-St. Claudius, who suf-
fered martyrdom for refusing to make
statue to be used as an idol: No.
vember 8.
Shoemakers-St. Crispin.
Silversmiths-St Andronicus of An.
tioch, who always distributed two
thirds of his earnings among the des.
| titute.
Soldiers-St. Ignatius, who, after
being wounded in battle, decided to
fight the spiritual battle: July 81.
Stonemasons-St Stephen.
| Tailors-St. Homobonus, who, being
rich, gave all he had to the poor
earning his living as a tailor: Sep
| TENDER IL.
Tanners-St. Blaise of Sebaste
who, for his faith, was flayed alive:
February 3.
Teachers-St. Gregory the Great
who in spite of pain and increasing
weakness, taught increasingly: March
IL.
| Watchmen-St. Peter of Alcantara
October 10.
| Weavers-St. Anastasia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS.

Why is it SO many women, when
dressed for the street, look like walk
ing Christmas trees?
A bit of lace here, a frill there, long
ends, where there should be no ends
at all, a necklace or chain, that was
only intended by the designer to be
worn with house frock, pins where
there should be buttons, and buttons,
where any useful self-respecting but
ton would be ashamed to show it's
head! She wears fur and leaves a
bare neck playing hide-and-seek with
a peek-a-boo shirtwaists, and thinks
cts just the thing for winter"
Simplicity in street costume adds
ten-fold to the charm of any woman.
The material may be just as rich in
color and as fine in fabric as ones
pocket will allow, but the design
should be quiet, the colors we'll chosen
for harmony and suitableness to the
complexion of the wearer, and be a
trif1e under, than over, the coloring of
the individual.
l have in mind red-haired woman
with sandy skin, who always wears
brick-colored clothes and has the ap
pearance of being uncomfortably raw
and hot! l have known another girl
whose coloring is very dark and dead
who always dresses in dull colored
gowns, and reminds one of nothing sc
much as the cellar. Both of these
women are no doubt charming In
themselves, but their clothes accent
uated their faults. The woman with a
color that is too high must select the
dark shades, with just a touch OF
color, perhaps as a we'll placed acces
sory-of the gown. Otherwise she may
be accused of overdressing. Whatever
is charming about her will be en-
HANGED by the quietness of her cos
tune. And the dull, dark girl, who
dresses in heavy grays and drabs
would be much improved if she would
dress in a lighter shade of gray, with
perhaps little touch of coral OF
amber, soft white frill at the throat
with gray furs, wearing a dark hat
with just splash of orange.
Color is so much more wonderful in
effect, when used in small quantities!
A little touch of rose color on a dark
gown will bring to life the color of the
cheeks and lips. A little bit of old
blue, oh just little! will make dull
gray eyes sparkle with new brilli
ancy A trifie of warmth in the trim
ming of a hat, will send a thousand
little darts of sunshine through the
hair, that otherwise lacks lustre.
And the plain girl blossoms into one
of charm, and personality, and one in
stinctively says, "She is beautiful"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

A conscience without God is a tribu-
nal without judge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE PRICE SHE PAID.

Adele could not sleep for thinking.
At last she slipped out of bed, and
stepping lightly over the carpeted
floor, paused beside the window. How
fair the summer night was! The
moonlight enhancing the beauty of the
foliage and the lake, shimmering in
the valley. and the hills standing dark
and silent cross. 1t was night to be
content, yet Adele was possessed of
the very spirit of discomfort.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

does not make a gentleman, moth.
ing else will.
Let your boy wait upon himself as
much as possible. The more he has
to depend upon himself the more man
ly little fellow he will show him
self. Self-dependence will call out
his energies, bring into exercise his
talents. The wisest charity is to hell
boy to help himself.
Happy is the father who is happy
in his boy, and happy is the boy who
is happy in his father"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
Comedians-St. Vitus.
Dyers-St. Lydia.
Farmers-St. George: Signifyin
''tiller of the SOIL" April %.
Fishermen-St. Andrew.

Florists and gardeners-St. Doro-
thy: February 6.
Hatters-St. Severus, of Ravenna,
who was a halter before his election
to the Bishepric of Ravenna: Feb.
ruary 1.
Hunters-St. Hubert, passionately
fond of hunting. He became fervent
in religion and eventually bishop:
November 3.
Jewelers-St. Eligius, who displayed
great skill in the working of gold
December 1.
Journalists Francis de Sales
January 90.
Lawyers-St. Ives, who studied in
Paris, and pleaded the causes of poor
people and widows.
Merchandise Francis of Assist
who before his conversion, was a
noted merchant: October 4.
Messengers-St Gabriel, bearer OF
glad tidings': March IS.
Millers-St. Victor, who was con
demned to death because he refused
to offer sacrifice to idols and was
thrown across a mill wheel, which
refused to turn: July 81.
Music-St. Cecilia: November %
Notaries-St. Mark: April %.
Painters-St. Luke, who has giver
us in his Gospel the best picture Of
Our Lady: October IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MARRIAGE LA MODE-By WILLIAM HOGARTH


qualifying code OF the eugenists. Peo-
pie should marry for love alone. Mar
ried. their object should be to develop
as individuals. Under most ideal con-
ditiOns marriage In difficult The do
nestle relations OF two perfect physi-
cal specimens" who have married be-
cause Of their blood condition and
muscle development are not pleasant to
contemplate.
II We are to Justify actions by re-
suits. what will be the probable outcome
OF marriages entered into on a basis OF
physical fitness? Perfect children
Possibly--in one case out OF ten.
1t is recognized that the vitality.
brilliancc. even genius Of children de-
ponds upon the emotional intensity OF
the parents who beget them. The APP
pearance. blood conditions. even health
OF parents have not so much To do with
the mentality Of the child az their own
mentally sympathetic state. The eugen-
lists ignore this attraction. The men.
tai fbre of children born OF a physi-
cal union Is likely to he coarse. 1t can
not Ike otherwise.
Men and women fall in love invol-
unfairly. There is no deliberate pur-
pose in a great passion. Love comes
as mysteriOusly as the storms and wind.
People suited to mate are impeiled to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

lies. the children numbering from twelve
to sixteen In a family. AZ the West be-
came populated and men were not SO
urgently needed the families automati-
cally decreased in number. just as they
have In the congested cities Of the world
and such countries as France. This is
as It should be. Instead Of trying to in
crease population, I believe the aim OF
life should be to decrease numbers and
increase efficiency. Quality instead Of
quantity is certainly the consummation
Of evolution. The highest purpose Of
marriage. In my opinion. is not to bring
children into the world. but Is an indi.
vidual development and mutual help to-
ward that end. To me, the bearing OF
children Is the least important phase Of
marriage. The eugenists make 1t SUI
preme.
Marriage In entered into too casu-
ally. too recklessly with many people
nowadays. 1t should he made more
difficult. 1t should not he possible for
any two people to marry from mere
passing fancy. While the eugenists are
talking about raising the standard on
a physical basis. people should be really
educated regarding the sacredness Of
such relationship. The only basis for
marriage Is love. And love Is above any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

one another: theirs is a spontaneous
sympathy. Nature inspires a woman to
select the man who is most suited to
mate with her. Nature reciprocally in
spires the man. This inevitable attrac-
ton may not seem scientific" to the
eugenists. But II Is a better guide to
parenthood than tape measurements
and blood tests.
What Is the secret Of happy marriage
OF successful parenthood. anyway?
These wise doctors and learned teachers
Of race betterment advocate the mating
Of people who are equally perfect, of
similar mental calibre. In life like does
not usually mate with like. inequality
il really the prime secret OF a happy
marriage.
No. I'm not raising any question re-
garding suffrage. for ! believe that in
tell!gent women should have the vote
II they want 1t. But in the marriage re-
latiOn there can be no equality In like
characteristics-if the marriage is to be
successful. The man must be stronger
and the woman weaker; or the woman
stronger and the man weaker Two
evenly balanced persons never can get
along; they must constantly clash. one
is bound to have ascendency somehow.
Generally, ! think the man should
qualify in strength and executive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

ability; the woman in beauty and IDEAL
ism Of mind.
Rather than encourage the eugene
movement, as many claim, ! believe the
greater freedom allowed woman in her
revolt will discourage any tendency to-
ward a conformance to the eugenic
scheme. The more independent women
become the more inclined will they be
to follow their natural instincts and to
resent any arbitrary and sordid powers
Of submitting themselves to "eNamina-
tons" to qualify for wedlock.
What woman with self-respect could
SO demean herself as to submit to "A
blood test" as a qualification for mar
riage? Personally, do not think pco-
pie will ever stand for any such imperti-
nent invasion Of their rights.
Inequality OF characteristics goes for
success In marriage, so l believe also
that physical inequality tends to the
best results. Some Of the finest chill
dren. as matter OF fact. are born of
physically defective parents. There is
the old story of the woman who went
about trying to have "A beautiful child.
To effect her ambition she thought
beautiful things" talked about beauti-
full subjects and gazed at beautiful pic
lures as "A preparation for the coming
child. A monster was horn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Is also shocking and repugnant. I wish
the women who discuss this movement
at clubs and go to lectures would con-
slider this aspect for a minute. Put
away the highfalutin idea Of a perfect
race brought into being by the eugenists
and consider marriage based upon
measurements by tape and gymnastic
tests with Indian clubs or dumbbells.
One Of the young women candidates for
the eugenic prize has been quoted as
saying that she offered herself not for
the prize but with the desire Of becom-
ing the mother Of a perfect child.
wonder how many women In the
world have ever married with the pre-
meditated. sole intention Of becoming a
mother? From what We know no such
deliberate purpose inspires birds, bugs
or bees In their omances-ofspring 10
fortuitous. Nature but utilizes the at
traction OF sex which, among human be-
ings and with higher evolution, has be.
come TRANSPORTED into love. We can be
sure that, as she always has. nature will
take care OF racial reproduction without
any deliberate assistance on our part.
This regulation Is automatic and wiser
than perhaps any human regulation
would be. During pioneer days In the
West there were phenomenally big fami-