davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
A. E. BORGERSRODE.

June 10th, 1914, saw the commence
ment in business of this firm which
goes in for handling feed and fuel,
and does transfer work besides. Mr..
Borgerson, the proprietor and owner
in charge, has been a resident of Min
neapolis for twenty years and is a
prominent Knight of Columbus. The
business in all departments, feed, fuel
and transfer work is increasing right
straight along and could not be ex-
pected to be any better than it is.
Mr.. Borgerson also operates the
Standard. Oil Company's oil station
here in the city. Efficient service and
courtesy to all who have patronized
his place at $50 Twentieth Avenue
North, has resulted in many friends
and promise of many more in the
future business which this concern
has every right to expect.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE CHURCH OF ST.
BRIDGET.

The Church of St. Bridget is To-
Gated at Emerson and 38th AYES. NJ,
Minneapolis. The parish of St. Bird
get was formerly part of the Ascen-
sion parish, though many of the Cath
olics in that locality attended other
churches throughout the city. This
obtained because of the various lam
guages spoken.
On May 18th of this year, Rev.
James Donahoe was appointed pastor
of the new parish. On the following
day he received definite instructions
regarding the plan to be followed in
locating the church, purchasing prop
erty, and erecting buildings. Most
Rev. Archbishop Ireland would not
permit a church to be started until
sufficient land had been secured for
a church, a parochial residence,
school and parish hall. 1t was deemed
wisest to build parish hall first and
use it for few years as church
until the congregation could afford to
erect a permanent and suitable one.
The church-going Catholics, living
in the northern part of Minneapolis
were very much pleased with the an
nouncement that Catholic church
was going to be built which would
be convenient for them. A meeting
of the men of the new parish was
called for. The date set was June
the 9th; and the place the Ascension
School Hall. The meeting brought
out the fact that those men could be
depended upon to work as a unit to
hasten the time when they would have
a convenient place in which to wor-
ship God. The discussion brought out
the further fact that some regarded
a Catholic school as being as neces-
sary as church; and two of those
present urged the building of a school
and a church under the same roof.
For financial reasons it was decided
not to carry out this plan, as all fore
saw the difficulty of gathering money
the conclusion was reached to build
a wooden structure large enough to
accommodate the congregation for the
next two or three years.
On Sunday, June the 18th, the sec
ond general meeting was held. The
requirements of diocesan statutes be-
ing adhered to six men were elected
by ballot, from which number the most
Rev. Archbishop was to choose Sec
rotary and treasurer On the follow
ing day Hugh F. Coyle was appoint
ed secretary, and James E. O'Connor
was appointed treasurer. An execu-
tive committee of twelve men were
named. These meet with the pastor
from time to time to discuss matters
of importance, and decide on certain
lines of action.
Like every other beginning of this
kind, the collecting Of necessary funds
was regarded as big task. To Sc
cure the sum sufficient for the most
urgent needs, some active lay men
assisted the pastor in gathering
enough money to secure some prop.
erty. and prepare for the building of
a temporary church. At the begin.
ming James F. Cogwin was engaged
to secure the desired property, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
CHAPTER LNNVII.
CLASS AND TRADE PUBLICATIONS.

THE magazine is getting and more like the
paper. \ magazines circulation is longer of a
distinctive rIasit is longer of a clientele of those of
certain tastes The modern big magazine is read by TOm
Dick and Harry, Mary. Jane and Maud In fact unless
it be class periodical, magazines circulation is the
general public, which is also the clientele of the
paper.
Although in many phases the magazine and
paper quite alike they differ in the opportunity they
respectively afford for the of the element of mei
ness. This be used only slightly in the magazine
not to any fine degree There is chance to take ad
Vantag" Of the weather. for instance But if you adver
t>e IN tn" newspapers and it rains the morning, You
may be able to get in rainroat advertisement in the
afternoon.
You cannot take advantage Of any such detail of
tmpne~ in the magazines because most of them close
their forms at least month before their date of pubica
tIon. Therefore. the only timeIineSS that be APP
pOared i the matter of and events Of the caen
dar. If You do that you apt get into deadly
petition because if there 100 ads in the magazine add
NrrtislngoVr though they different things. if
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

the Republican party not only goes
back on notice and accepts the situa
ton as 1t Is but is morally bound to
stand by whatever that party does In
the future. For what excuse could
he have six months or year from
now in leaving the Republican party
again, provided they did not act as
he thought they should act? The
force OF his leaving In such a way
would be nil, because the people
would say. Why. that man left that
party once before under protest, They
paid no attention to his protest and
he went back to them again. He will
not only lose the respect of those as
sociates he left but the respect OF
those to whom he went"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
CRIuEY, ABOARD MARYLAND, READ
THAT HE WAS DYINGIND DENVER

caused me an awful scare when I
read In the Honolulu papers that I
was supposed to be dying In Q Denver
hospital
As far as have been able 20 flnd
out" Crilfey continued, this fellow
was a chap named o'Day, who seemed
to be afraid to use his own name same
how. When he got to Denver, as I
understand Il. he Just told people that
he was Frank Crilley. the navy diver.
and when he had to 60 to the hospital
later, why the papers an over the
country published the report that my
diving In Honolulu had almost killed
me- and that was sick abed In the
hospital.
Il didn't see the report myself. : said
Crilley. until just after had left
Honolulu on the cruiser Maryland on
June Is. We had taken the mail on
at Honolulu, but were under way be-
for It was distributed Wei. when /
got my papers. and saw that story, &
knew right away that It had probably
gotten to New York, and knew my
folks would be worried most to death.
And there was I, steaming out 10 sea,
without the chance to send telegram
until We arrived in San Francisco on
June IS. but believe me got the wires
busy then, Just as soon rs could get
ashore. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
Diver Who Rescued Loughman
During "a Operations, Says
]0'Day Took His Name

According to the Brooklyn Eagle,
Frank CriIley, the Brooklyn diver who
assisted In the earlier efforts to raise
the F-4, has returned to Brooklyn
Navy Yard In the best OF health, deny
ing that he was ever dangerously III
In a Denver hospital, as q result OF
his diving operations in Honolulu.
Crnley was the first diver to make
the descent to the sunken F-4 In the
Harbcr, and on April II he succeeded
in diving to the remarkable depth Of
3o6 feet and fitting line to the craft.
In April William F. Loughman, an.
other OF the Brooklyn divers became
entangIed in the lines to the subma-
rine and Crilley after four hours or
work 26e feet below the surface OF
the water finally freed his partner
from, the lines so that he could be
hauled up safely. .... -..-
The story about my being sick In
Denver wasn't true at all" he laugh
ingly said. Is. a.
Somebody else. had been passing as
myself, for reasons probably hest
known to him, and VIII say that he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
FORMER STAR-BULLETIN
REPORTER m YES FINE
BOOSTER FOR HAWAII

Hawaii has an Al booster in Bruce
g. Hopper. a former Star Bulletin re-
porter. who returned to the mainland
and to his home in Billings, Montana.
IN July, after seven months spent IN
the islands.
Hopper has given out interviews to
Missouia. Billings, and Great Falls, al
of them boosting Hawaii as q tourist
resort. and painting the life and con.
ditions here In most alitHing coiors
Hopper is now reporter on o news
paper ut Great Falls, and when he re-
turns to the University Of Montana at
Missoula for the fan term he viii give
two series of lectures, one on Bear
tiful Hawaii, and the other on 4The
Romance of Hawaii. It's PEOPLE, It's
History" Both series VIII be nus
trated by lantern slides furnished by
the Promotion Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

they all their messages the angle of Thickness
they all apt to be less effective through the fact that
they thus compete to their line of display appeal
big trouble with the magazine is that it does not
permit you cut the cloth to fit your suit You have to
take whole lot of waste circulation if your distribution
is not perfect Thus you must pay to send your message
to places where you cannot sell your goods you
the magazine.
This fault is absent from the class publications,
which are generally of virtually wasteless circulation.
These include agricultural motorboat automobile gar
denng and fashion publications. well many others
whose circulatons depend upon certain characteristics
of their readers Magazines of general circulation de-
pend tastes which all have such the desire for good
clothes and food and so on But class publications pre-
suppose distinctive capacities pursuits such those
which make sope people farmers, and others motOrboat
enthusiasts
Class publication space costs little bit higher per
inch per capita than space in general circulation The
class magazine for instance costs only about sou
to $5 per page against $500 5000 per page in
standard magazine But when it down to the
question of actual cost person. the former is much
expensive than the periodicals of general clrcua-
ton As result of this high cost of the class Journal
due its particular effectiveness in connection with its
class of circulation, such publication is, rule used
for products that particularly appeal to that class.
The biggest group in this field of class publications
is the agricultural Journal This is because farmers have
certain problems tastes and interests that be best APP
pcaled to through particular kind of magazine
These tastes and problems sometimes vary according
the location Of the farmer The in the South may
have cotton problem The man in the North may have
a grain problem. Other men in the North may have
fruit growing problem. These different problems and
different of interests have given rise individual
publications catering individually to those different in
terests of class within class Thus have poultry
Journals and fruit papers, and bee papers, which 60 to
different kinds of famers-a of whom may also be in
tcrcSted in the general agricultural problems
These specialized papers may be called trade jour
nails if they pertain to the furniture industry for instance
If their trend is toward scientific policy, and they
deal with subject of engineering nature, they
called technical publications. But all of these have the
big trait Of the class pubIcaton-that their creH
Iaton> comprise clientele of tastes peculiar to- their
kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
AVIATOR DRAWS
HAIL OF bullets
FROM MEXICANS
Hot FuSiIIade Forces u. S. Army
Birdman to Postpone
His Flight

Associated Press by Fedora! Wirelessl
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. A.
Hundreds OF shots were exchanged
across the border here yesterday be-
tween a patrol Of American infantry
men and a detachment of Mexicans,
whether irregulars or some OF the
regular troops of CarranZa is not
known. 1t is suspected that the shots
fired on the Mexican side were from
regular Carranza soldiers. however, as
it is known that a Carranza outpost
has been stationed in a section from
near which yesterdays volleys came.
The shooting was started by the
MeXicans when an American army
aeroplane made an ascent over
Brownsville. AS soon as the airman
the target for hundreds Of shots, being
forced to descend.
Duel Across the Rio Grande.
A sduad OF American soldiers, guard.
ing a light plant on the American side
Of the Rio Grande then became the tar
gets for the Mexicans and bullets from
across the Rio Grande began striking
in the vicinity of the American guard.
The soldiers scattered to cover and re-
turned the fire, the Mexicans drawing
back. There were no American cas-.
ualties. .-.. - ........
Peace cenferees Represent
Governments. I'll. t:... ~.
Yesterday, says an announcement
from Washington, First Chief Carran.
"a was formally notified by the sign
ers of the Pan-American appeal to the
people OF Mexico to cooperate for q
restoration Of law and order that they
had signed as officials representing
their respective governments Carran-
"a had asked, In a preliminary reply,
whether he should so regard the sign
ers. -. tss T. -.--ss= -@#t&z
Secretary of State Lansing has de-.
clined to make any forecast as to the
probable effect this assurance will
have on Carranza's final reply to the
appeal. >. ~~,... - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
|D.YEPROCESSS
DISCOVERED BY
!. OFFICIAL
Dr.. Norton Finds Substitute for
German Commodity; to Be
on Market Soon
Associated Press bv Federal Wire

Associated Press by Federal Wireless]
NEW YORK, N. Y, September A.
DR.. Thomas Norton Of the United
States Department OF Commerce, an
nounced here yesterday that dyestuffs
Manufactured from crude American
products would be on the market with
In a fortnight. The dyes viii be man
ufactured and sold by q corporation
DR.. Norton refused to reveal the
character of the process. His an
nouncement fits in with recent reports
that a system Of making the dyes from
American products had been devised
It is the expectation that the man
ufacture of dyestuffs In the United
States will fill the need OF this eoun.
try which has suffered through tae
embargo Of dyes from Germany, that
country previously having controlled
the market. - ..-... ......-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
TURKS GETTING DIPLOMATIC
WITH BALKAN STATES.

PARIS, France, Sept, 4!-The Union
Progress Committee OF Constantinople
is doubtful Of ultimate German victory
and is considering the consequences
of defeat, according to Havas Agency
despatch from Bucharest.
AS result 1t has been ordered that
all Bulgarians, Rumanians and Greeks
in GeRstantiReple be treated with the
utmost consideration.
German artillery officers and engi-
neers are ceasing to arrive in Con-
stantinople and it is reported that at
tempts to train Turks to take control
in these two fields in the fighting on
Gallipoli have met with little success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
NWAR ARENA
ITALIANS HURL AUSTRIANs
FROM MONTE PiANA.

ROME, italy, Sept 4.-The attempt
ed Austrian Invasion Of Italy has sui
fered another collapse, according To re.
ports from the border which tell OF
sanguinary fighting.
In an official statement the war Of
fee says:
The enemy has been repulsed with
grave losses after attacking our posi-
tons on Monte Piana. There the en-
envy succeeded in occupying import.
ant positions in Upper Piave, but our
concerted attacks to regain the lost
territory appears to have resulted in
our possession OF the entire range"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
RUSSIAN PREMIER.
MAY BE SUPERSEDED.

K LONDON. Eng, Sept. "a Petro
grad DESPATCH tie the Times states thai
it is believed in the Russian capt
tai that the present premier. ]. Go
remykine, is to be relieved Of Office
to be succeeded by the present minis
ter Of war, General PolivanoH. who il
to be given a free hand In the recon
structien Of a cabinet. =
The present premier is held respon
sible For the faflnre of the, mHnition
bureau to keep the Grand Duke sup
piled with sufficient munitions to hold
his own in the field. =. ! =, +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
CAN'T REMEDY MAIL ... Il.
OR CABLE CENSORSHIP

WASHINGTON, D. C.-State depart.
ment officials virtually have decided
that they are powerless to obtain re
lief from the rigid censorship to which
American mail and cable messages
passing through the belligerent ccun-
tries Of Europe are subjected Ameri-
can citizens and business firms at
home and abroad have made many
complaints, but investigation has con-
WINGED the department that no treaties
can be invoked in protest. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
SECRETARY MADO0
WANTS EFFICIENCY I'M
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

IAssociate Press BY Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo has
APPOINTED committee of treasury OF
ficials to recommend a plan for plac.
ing the department on more efficient
and economical business basis. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
BRITAIN PLANNING y
BIG WHEAT YIELD.

LONDON, Eng-The cabinet has
considered important recommended
tons concerning the supply of food,
particularly wheat, made by the com
mittee appointed in June by the Earl
of Selborne, with Lord Miner as
chairman. The nature Of the report
Is guarded closely, but it is intimated
the recommendations include a plan
to increase the homegrown supply OF
wheat by guaranteeing to producers
a minimum price for their product
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

According to many incapacitated
Germans captured by the Russians
and exchanged many Of the surgeon"
In the Russian army are BARRIERS, with
but little medical training. ,,, -.
A national labo college, known as
the Peoples College, was established
at Fort Scott, Kansas. by the Social
lists, headed by Eugene v. Debs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

The torpedo boat destroyer Ericsson
was delivered to the PhiIadcIphia
Navy Yard by the New York ship
building Co. and new crew Of Is men
placed aboard.
Stephen Borsodl, who had gone to
the YorkyilIIe, N. Y. court to pay
fine Of SO for friend had 3 wallet
containing SIS taken from HIS pocket
In the courtroom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
SCHOONER ASHORE ON
4 WASHINGTON COAST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
HooUIAM, Wash. Sept. 4.-ThE.
three-master Louise from Honolulu to
Hequiam in ballast, is anchored and
breaking on the bar outside the har.
Dor. while the ship IS apparently
holding together, lifesayers have been
despatched to land the crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
BIG CONSIGNMENT
Of BRITISH GOLD
TO help MARKET

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
BANGOR, Me-. SEPT. IA British
cruiser IS due on Sunday or Monday
at Halifax. Nova Scotia, with SO. 000,-
900 in gold, according to 0 report
here. The English pound was fairly
stationary In exchange yesterday.
staying at about $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

An extension until September Is for
the payment of $7,000O00 by New
York purchasers Of the Pope Manu-
featuring plant at Westfield was
granted by Judge AIdrich In the
United States district court at Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
PLENTlFULEY 80
SUPPLIED WITH RAW MATERIALS

LONDON, Eng. Sept II" Anxiety in
the German Empire over raw mater.
falls has vanished President Rath.
enau of the German General Electric
is quoted as saying in 8. Renters des.
patch from Berlin. The situation has
been remedied by our economists and
We are not affected by 1the British
blockade" he continued. The Brit
ish themselves are the chief Sufferers p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
SERBIA WANTS GREECE
FOR NEAR NEIGHROR.

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 4.-Serbia's
acceptance OF the principle OF the En-
tente proposals of territorial conces-
sions to Bulgaria is based on the res
ervation that the new Serbian frontier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
TAFT 0FFlelATES AT
CREMATION CEREMONY
OF FAIR M0hTe AGE

IAssoeiated Press 81 Fedsfsl WIfeISsal
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 49,
William Howard TAN yesterday q
public ceremony on the exposition
grounds burned the expedition mort
gage and its ashes were shattered to
the winds by Niles, the aviator
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
GUNEERS make
PERFECT SCORE
With MORTARS

fAssociated Press By Federal Wirslessl
NEW YORK, n. \. September 49,
A perfect score was made N target
practise at Fort TUtten yesterday with
12-lnch mortars. The targets were
kept in motion at distance OF 5000
and 1000 yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

remain in contact with some part o:
Greece, It Is learned here. The Ser
bian chamber will adjourn today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
BRITAIN 70 BEGIN OFFENSIVE
IN REIGtuM SOON? ~ =.

LONDON, Eng. Sept. 4.-Military
critics express the opinion in the press
this morning that the Allies will begin
an offensive IN eastern belgium soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Frank Perry Sheldon architect OF
several of the largest mills through
out New England, died at his home
In Providence In his 10th year. He
was q direct descendant OF the sis
ter OF Roger Williams. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
IAPAN,S DIPLOMATIC
/. DEPARTMENT DUE EoR
SHAKE-UP, Is REPORT

LAssosiated Press oy Federal Wirslsssl
!. TOXIC. Japan, Sept 4--Baron K,
Ishii, former ambassador to France
and newly appointed minister Of for.
eign affairs, sailed from MarseiIles
yesterday for Japan. Upon his arrival
many changes, in the diplomatic ser.
vice viii be made, it is reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

p PURPOSES OF THE ,COURSE-C) To increase
returns for the retailer aOho adrcises 9 To shoaO
the nonadrertising retailer ho he tower his prces get
.ersass has pr9s 81 10 sTsgest to the 2o6oer ard
increase goodacA az To prepare The person ,rith ent
ADVERTISING ability for place in THIS profession"
This course, cohen deuered personally class of stu
rousesaohich costs $95 The entire 80 lessons sOH b
given exclusively acith this newspaper free If CHARGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
sRITlsA STEAMER -.
VICTIM or SUBMARINE.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE British
steamer Churston was sunk yesterday
by German submarine, but the crew
was saved. ~. !