davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
"wANT TO SIT ON DAoDYs LAP"

When the shades of night have fallen,
When the sun has gone to sleep,
And the stars like diamonds brilliant.
From the blue begin to peep,
In my favorite chair I'm seated;
On the door a gentle tap,
And the dear voices break the silence:
Want to sit on daddy's lap"
So lay aside my paper,
Though I'd like to scan it DER,
And tad 'gainst either shoulder
Asks a story Just one more"
Then I tell them Orphaned Annie"
Doodle Bug Three Bears" may
hap,
Till the place is filled with laughter,
When they sit on daddy's lap.
Then we drift to Bible stories,
OF the Christ, the spotless One,
Eyes are closed, the lips are silent,
And my gladstone task is done.
To the land of Nod they've journeyed
TITS no fitful, restless nap;
For the night they're safely anchored
Fast asleep on daddy's lap.
And sit here, in the freight,
Dreaming dreams of future years,
OF my babies-such no longer
Till my eyes are wet with tears,
And prayer ascends to heaven
Father, bless each little chap;
Keep him pure, as at this moment,
Safe at rest on daddy's lap"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
"DoN'Ts" FOR YOUNG MEN.

Don't speak i'll of an old gentleman
or an old woman. Fathers and moth
ers are necessary evil in the present
system of things. They have spoken
respectfully of you when outsiders
could not see anything on which they
could hang compliment.
Don't give all your attention to
your education in sport. 1t is not suf-
ficient training for life.
Don't invest your five cents in a
glass of beer and then criticize the
other fellow who invested his in the
savings bank.
Don't expend the money of your
tailor or laundress in dollar opera
seats or theater tickets. The tailor
and the laundress may prefer to spend
their earnings in some other way.
Don't try to "get rich quick" Smart.
er men than you have tried it and
lost all they had.
Don't wrong woman. Every wom-
an is some mothers daughter. The
white. life You. ask from. yolr. mother s
daughter you have no right to take
from the daughter of another.
Don't defile your tongue with pro
fame and vulgar speech, revealing
your ignorance and showing the
coarseness of your soul.
Don't think you have sounded all
the ocean of truth when you have lei
out all your little line in the ocean on
whose shore Newton gathered only a
few pebbles. 1t can never be all in
your little tin cup.
Don't be a stranger at the church
Your fathers old pew looks lonesome
without you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
KEEP YOUR TEMPER.

Don't get worked up" over trifles.
Keep your temper. Anger is poison
for the body as we'll as sin for the
soul. The man who keeps cool shall
speak of victories. He will accom-
plish things. He will not spread I'M
happiness around him. He will not
get the ill-will of those with whom he
works because of his Feasibility. He
will not waste energy. Whereas the
man who flies off the handle by get
ling into passion at every annoy
ance, every trivial loss, every lack of
fidelity to duty on the part of others,
wears out his nerves, lowers his vital
ity, and squanders his strength. He
does not rule his temper but is ruled
by it. He is weak in will power. He
is not master of himself. He is a
slave.
When you allow yourself to be
worked up" over trifies your mind
gives up the reins that regulate your
conduct Passion runs away with you,
like wild horse. Your judgment has
escaped your control, and you are in
danger of doing foolish things.
A worked-up, hurried mind not only
wastes energy frightfully, but it also
loses in efficiency. No one thinks of
asking or taking the advice of per-
son who is all worked up. 1t is the
balanced, poised, serene personality
that gives confidence.
Some people are worked up most of
their lives, fretting and stewing be-
cause everything does not go just as
they want it, or because those about
them do not do as they wish. They
feel a great sense of responsibility for
others conduct and acts; they seem
to think that everything depends upon
them, that they must run the universe
and control everybody about them.
They fritter away their energy, and
waste their vitality in opposition, in
trying to accomplish what they were
not intended to do, so that they are
never themselves, and often defeat the
very ends which they try to attain.
Now things worth while are not &C.
complished in this way. The hurry
habit spoils life. 1t is death to quail.
ity, and to habitual efficiency. People
who fret and fuss and fume in their
work, who hurry and worry, cannot
and as a rule, never do accomplish
great things. Lack of poise and q
confused sense of hurry are symptoms
of weakness, not of strength.
Power is like the big river which
flows noiselessly, weakness is like the
shallow brook, whose waters dash and
foam, and make lot of noise, but are
easily intercepted, or stopped, because
they carry very little power 1t is the
calm, serene, balanced mind that car
ries power. The restless, hurrying
worrying sonl dissipates its strength
People who are forever flying around
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

always in haste, are, as rule, easily
worked up" and are much OF the
time out of balance.
WhileS storming over little things
they often neglect those that are of
real Importance. have known TWEEN
ty-five cents worth of breakage or
other damage caused by an employee
to ruin $40 worth of work of a small,
narrow-minded employer, who would
keep harping for hours over little ac-
cident, which a big, broad man would
scarcely notice.
The next time you feel worked up
and an irrepressible sense of hurry
and so nervous that it seems as
though you would fly all to pieces, just
quit what you are doing, get out into
the air and sunshine il you can, or
lie down for five minutes, or go Off
to quiet place and read book, and
recover your mental balance. No one
can accomplish anything when his
mind is confused, agitated, irritated
and darkened with rage.
All discord wearies one, wastes en-
ergy, and destroys executive power
Learn to let go. Stop resisting or try
ing to run things that do not concern
you; trying to make everybody dc
what you want them to do. Your life
will be infinitely more effective by be
ing in harmony with your environ
ment and with your neighbors than by
II sT OF OF Oh
of antagonism to them.
Don't try to manage everybody and
"run" everything. Mind your own
business. Do it we'll. But don't gel
worked up" fifty dollars worth fol
| five cents Keep your nerve. Let
your neighbors alone. The world got
along before you were born and will
get along after you are dead.
-C0thOlic Columbian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE ELDEST CHILD.

Flint"
Bernardine standing by the ivy, said
the word with little snap, and re-
peated, Flint" She looked off to the
two branching spruces that guarded
the gate.
What dear home it is. Flint.
Well, l don't like the name and yet
-" she laughed, whats in name!"
1t seemed a little hard to Bernar-
dine that the children now left moth
erless in the dear home should be en-
trusted to the care of new house
keeper bearing so harsh a name as
Mrs. Flint.
"She may be the most winsome of
people" thought Bernardine, "but
surely her name is against her."
A little later she said something of
this to her father. "She may be a
nice housekeeper, but for the mother
less children, her name has not much
of drawing power"
well, DEAR" said the father, look
ing with troubled eyes upon his daugh-
ter standing beside him, I'VE cannot
be exactly choosers, you know. You
want to get back to your school, and
Peggy cannot have charge of the chill.
dren."
mo, there must be some one" Der
nardine said.
The next day Mrs. Flint arrived. II
was Bernardine who met her at the
train. There was little runabout
standing at the curbing, and Mrs. Flint
was guided to it, and given an oppor
tunity to place her bag within it.
But my trunk" she said.
"Your trunk will be sent up" said
Bernardine.
Are you sure?"
"Quite sure" answered Bernardine
Before the mile between the station
and home was covered look of dis
satisfaction was in Bernardine's eyes
She was a little fearful that mis-
/ take had been made. The children
ran out to greet their sister, and Der
nardine made them acquainted will
the new housekeeper. Avis was &
dainty little flower. Mrs. Flint eyeC
her critically.
my dear, you should try to straight
en- your shoulders" and there was no
even smile upon her face.
When the mother had said this II
Avis, as she often had done, there
was smile. Avis, shoulders shrug
ged. Bernardine laid her arm around
the little girl
Yes, Mrs. Flint, we are all telling
Avis she must try to straighten up
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
THE SUFFICIENT DAY.
(Arthur Wallace Peach in "The Ave
Maria.")

So soon the dawn runs into night,
So swift go hours between,
A day seems little in our eyes,
It's promise small, fulflment mean.
We dream of dim eternity
That lies beyond our keenest sight;
We backward look to ancient dusk,
And in the future see the night.
A day seems but dancing CLEAN
That fiickers bright, and then is
gone;
We turn from toll at hush OF night,
We turn to toll at call of dawn.
We plan the effort of the years,
But ever leave some work undone;
We start our lowered hall of dreams,
We leave our building just begun.
Such are the darker thoughts that
come
To him who broods above his task:
Who bends with joy above his toll
No longer time of God would ask.
One days glad work can link the
years
In strength of bright, enduring
chain;
One hours glad service make a life's
Old grief and bitter failure vain.
One moment that saw Love stoop
down
To lift up one in misery,
May, living in Gods ageless thought,
Outlast time and eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

There is no change Of front in the
Catholic Church: she is slow to define
a doctrine, but, once defined az rule
of Faith, her voice is as stable as the
Rock on which she stands the eternal
law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
Conservatory Of Saint Cecilia

Piano, Voice, Violin, Harp.
State Music Teachers Examinations given In
Harmony, Music History. Music Methods.
Department Of Art, Vocational Courses in Art.
Department of Dramatic Expression.
Department of Physical Training
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
Gan DANCE, SWIM,
FENCE And Dive

In a thrilling sword duel ~ alltoe
dancer and, Of course las aasWimmer
and diver. Annette Kellermnnn, now
appearing at the Bijou theater in.
-Neptune,s Daugliter'a n one OF the
most graceful artists who has ever APP
peByed In this city. Among her most
spectacular work is aswimming ex-
hibition with hands and feet. securely
tied together The camera man Sc
cured exceptionally good faction" pic
lures throughout the entire film, and
especially in the exhfbitions of Miss
Kellermann. III
The double and triple exposure
work In this film Is remarkable The
transformation scenes. when Annette
turns from a mermaid tnfa mortal and
back again. the scenes IN which Nep-
tune appears suddenly and II rs sud.
denly taken hack TO the bosom e the
sea; the scene in which the wicked
Princess Olga becomes a mermaid and
hter an octopus. are scenes calling
for numerous exposures and all are
cleverly handled.
Annette Kellermann In "Neptune's
pauehterv will continue at the Bijou
theater through next Wednesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
DELER WILL BE
HEARD IN FIRST
RECITAL soon
Program Announced for Spe'
ciai Concert to Be Given at
Punahou Next Saturday

Oahu College will present Edward
II. Ideler, Miss Margaret E. Clarke
and Lester G. French in a concert
next Saturday evening, October 2. at
Sis O'Clock in Charles r. Bishop
hall, Punahou campus. This concert
will be the first of series Of reel
tails given blythe faculty Of the Puma
hou school of Music ~.r> =, ~
Mr.. Ideler, who is new to Homo
lulu music patrons, will. play the vio-
lin. He is now teacher of violin IN the
Punahou music school Z g.. y. ,.
Miss Margaret e. Clarke. who is
director of the Punahou music school,
will play several pieces on the piano.
She has made q tour around the world,
studying In Paris, London and New
York during the past year.
Mr.. French has earned an enTif
able reputation among the, patrons OF
music by his singing both as a soloist
and as a leader Of the Punahou Glee
Clubs. :.
The following program will be pre-!
scented at the concert, the admission
to- which will be free: :
49, y f". /. -
Fiol1n ana piano.
Sonata, G minor. -. :. Edward Greig
Sinto doloroso:- Allegro vivace.
Allegretto tranquillo.
Allegro animate.
=
=. ..e-- -. 49, H. >.-< -.
Violin. .' ss-.-~Ef
NoctuFne, E major ...4....... Chopin
Romance :..'..... DdFEych6
Danse Coquette ......... TtriRdeM
III. ..@... J
Voice. II sss<.s..*.
All, Love, But Day. ~ Mrs. Beach
From the Land of the Sky.blue
= Water .........-e......s .. =. Cadma1
Requiem ...-...... .......... %HoTneT
zaza, piceolo Zingara. .Leoncayallo
:. -... w. =
Violin.
Thema and Variations ......5.t. Z. y.
....-..-... TartiDi-KreialGr
Tainboiyin Chinois ....,. Wrencowski
The music departme emit has received
boom at Punahou In fact so
many new students have been errolled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Pacific coast. Most 81 tie tine spent
on board WAS. taken NJ IA the liIn|ng
Of q number Of scenes which form
part of one episode n the play Al.
though the trip took then far out INTO
the swells. not . single member 81
the cast was taken down win seas|ok-
ness. Miss picklord. 0bo. - Esther.
has the feminine lead ID this sIurtn-
dous screen undertaking. has never
been 50 far out from shore before
Nevertheless she enjoyed the trip I'M
nenseIy and declared lhol a the EIsl
opportunity she was go,nf % make =
TRIP 70 HonolnIl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
TO RUN BELASC0
film ON SUNDAY

Manager Bredhoff showed The Man
Who Could Not Lose, and John Bun
ny, as Mr.. PickWiek in FPickwick
Papers, this afternoon TO matinee
audience.
The great film adaptation Of Rich
ard Harding Davis great romance of
the race track, with Carlyle Blackwell
and Ruth Hartman in the leading
roles. and an all-star east supporting
them has been a popular feature this
week, while Bunny also has proved a
drawing card. The same program will
be tcnight's attraction.
There will be special Sunday night
show tomorrow at the Popular "The
Man Who Could Net Lose and John
Bunny viii be the main features, while
as an added attraction Mr.. Bredhoff
will show moving pictures of the great
Corona road and Venice tCaD auto
races. recently held In connection
with the San Diego exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
Theatrical Anll5eIDeIlt5
Dustin FARNUM LIBERTY HEADLINER

May blossom" will close a success
fal engagement At the Liberty theater
tonight TO be followed tomorrow night
by the great Dustin Farnum in Capt
Courtesy"
! The Famous Players cast In May
blossom" one OF David Belaseo's
stage and photo-play offerings, pre-
rsents story OF Civil War days that
carries a tender appeal. The action
of the play is divided between staid
old New England and the sunny south
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
MARIE THLAR HEADS EMPIRE BILL

story is told in Arthur J. Liehty's most
happy vein.
Another episode in the experiences
Of Helen, presented by J. P. MCGOWAN,
has to do with the remarkable mar.
row escapes Of this adventurous young
lady who becomes involved in a rail.
way ,smashup. THE Flying Freight,s
Captive" is the sensational vehicle,
filled with gripping situations. SeE-
eral movie stars are given opportu-
nifty to display their talents. ~ -.
Closing the program is-a comedy,
-Just a Kid" 80 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Realism Is dominant In the film yer.
sion OF the stirring mountaineer drama
& = Mountain Law" In two parts, to be
featured as a headliuer at the Empire
theater today Miss Marie Tellar
takes the exacting role as. the noto-
Fious FREELY. g..
Hughfe Mack. Flora Finch and VIII
liam Shea are the principals in fine
comedy which centers around the
trials Of an entertainer who would
prepare a feast for his friends only to
make tho painful discovery that the
most essential thing Is lacking. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Dustin Farnunl, matinee idol and
hero. Is presented IN Honolulu by the
BosWorth Co, on the Paramount pro
gram during the first half OF next
week, He appears as Captain Cour.
tesy,r IN the play of the same name.
In real life. strange to say, he Is much
the same as he is in the picture al
ways humble and courteous TO women
and children, yet with the sterner
sex he masters every situation. He Is
unusually well supported in the cast.
sCourtenay Foote, already a fayorite
with Honolnlans, and Miss Winifred
Kingston make up a triangle lead
that will guarantee a strong bill for
the Liberty theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Mary Piekford, who has recently
moved To- the metropolis In prepare,
ton OF q new feature surprise, viii
remain there fer some time to come.
She had contemplated trip to ia
pan, but has abandoned the idea for
the present. owing TO war conditions.
Little Marry Is still the fayorite. Her
personality, individuality, her little
pout. her curls~Weii at any rate she
simply makes sunshine out Of dark
ness Miss Pickford will not appear
in Honolulu on the Paramount pro-
gram until October IL, at which time
she Is featured in .Fanch0n. the
Cricket With Miss Pickferd. the IA.
NOUS Players CO. have an easy lead
= popularity over ether producers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Kathlyn Williams in The Adyen-
lures OF Kathlyn" in the present cpl
sode shows herself without a fear
of wild beasts.
Capt Courtesy" the Offering for
Sunday evening, has proved one o;
Dustin Farnum's successes both on the
stage and in the silent drama. 1t will
be accompanied by the latest episode
of The Exploits of Elaine"
A new serial Is announced for the
Liberty in the near future, being The
Diamond from the Sky"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Forrest Stanley has new worlds to
conquer. After serving a fouF-year
term as matinee idol In LES Angeles,
he grew diseontented. Not that the
theater-going girls Of Los Angeles
were growing indifferent No. ON the
contrary, they were evidently so en-
tranced that the blonde Forrest be-
gan 10 think that il wasn't exactly
fair to the rest of girldom 10 limit his
appearance to the few hundred girls
coming to the Burbank theater.
Whereupon the Morosco Company
convinced him that By entering the
picture field he could delight hun
dreds of thousands Of girls night.
And ne Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

that a new teacher has been engaged,
Mrs. Edith Gatfeid. She has been
an instructor Of music at Kamehame.
ma for q number of years. Miss Clarke,
Miss CALDWELL and Miss Southerland
all have large number of pupils. Mr..
Ideler, the new violin teacher. is meet.
ing with much success In his depart
.ment. Miss CALDWELL and Mr.. French
have an, unusually large number of
pupils IN voice Some very promising
results are expected from these stu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Director William Taylor. L,ottie
Pickford. Irving Cummings. William
Russell, Charlotte Burton and william
Tedmarsh. members Of the alIgtar
cast, The Diamond From the Sky, /"
the North American Film Corpora
tien's prize continued photo-play,
passed two days recently aboard the
luna. one Of the swiftest and most
dompletely equipped yachts along the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Early next year they will construct a.
studio IN the vicinity OF Los Angeles.
which will surpass anything yet at
tempted for motion picture work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Ten OF these cars were received by the
Won Hamm- Z Dung Go, this week, and are
now on exhibition at their salesroom.
The first shipment is practically disposed
of to Hono1ulans who have been anxiously
awaiting their arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Hazel Dawn, the charming star of
THE Pink Lady has abandoned the
stage permanently for the pictures,
having Joined the Famous Players Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Geraldine Farrar. before departing
from the Lasky studios in Hollywood.
Cal, for New York, made II clear to
all members of the producing staff of
her appreciation Of the many favors
and ooartesies shown her by the dis
tribution Of . number of cash gifts.
aggregating about $1O00-the gifts
ranging from IS to $50. They went to
the messenger boys, stage help and
practically all technical men. as well
as players, directors and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

- The car that satisfies owners com,
pleteIy. They admire its beauty. They
dwell upon its comfort. They insist
In the most emphatic way upon the
high quality Of lie performance. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
K11E1inAIl
kIVlO'||Y|!!|''Il.H
By CLINTON PEDRIcK.

Did you know that Mary Pickford
and Alice Joyce are sisters-in-saw?
| Marguerite Snow had to undergo an
operation recently. but Is reported to
be getting along nicely.
! Good bye Charlie! Couldn't-wait-
ny-longer Chaplin has signed up for
vaudeville at a mere trifle Of $4,000 a
! week.
i Elsie Janis, in Nearly Lady" the
Bosworth feature, should be hit II
; she has lived up to the possibilities
OF the story.
Lou Tellegen, the actor who support
! ed Sarah Bernhard in America. is
being starred in The Explorer" at the
Lasky studios. supported by Dorothy
Davenport and Tom FormaD.
The Famous Players Co.. having
sold their Los Angeles studios to
Ciune, the picture nlagnate, have re-
moved all operations TO their new 81. Z
900, 900 miniature city in New York.
John D. SpreckeIs, the millionaire.
has granted the extreme courtesy 70
a film company to use his yacht We
META, 2 during the production of Me-
din Paterson's novel, "A Little Bro
ther of the Rich" !. &
Anita King Of the Jesse L. Lasky
Co, called the ~Paramount Girl. was
found unconscious beside her car near
Loveleck, New, by pf0spectors She
Is making q traHscontinental trip, un-
accompanied: in her auto. the para
mount" ~ ~ u 8
Blanche Ring wears fleck of stun
ming gowns m sThe Yankee Girl" be-
Ing filmed at the Morosco-B osWorth
studios. There is q love of riding
habit, dream OF o bathing suit, and
three perfectly darling evening gowns
Some sartorial repertoire.
Fannie Ward has made royalty
laugh. You cannot resist her fun.
The famous American coincidence
has achieved one OF the big successes
of her career In London. Miss Ward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Blanche Sweet is billed for Honolu-
In again next weekend. She Is be.
coming known as Blanche, the srntL
mental" Quite appropriate. Her
character expressions are particular
~ adapted to sympathetic situations,
and in The Captive" one Of Lasky's
best, she Is given a supreme opporta-
nifty to display her emotional acting,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

has occupied a unique place IN the
American theater through her ability
to make people forget their troubles.
One OF her big comedy successes Is
The Marriage of Kitty" to be pre-
scented soon in pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Good bye Charlie! Couldn 't-wait
any-longer Chaplin has signed up for
vaudeville at a mere trifle Of $4,000 a
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Did you know that Mary Pickford
and Alice Joyce are sisters-in-law?