davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
One of the speakers at the Lay

One of the speakers at the Lay
mems Missionary Convention
held in st. Paul this week, is re-
ported to have said, in the course
of a plea for a greater interest in
the missionary work OF the
church, 1T is folly to believe that
one dollar sent away robs the
church. I"
This aptly expresses the limited
view of many Catholics who can
not see beyond parochial or do
cesar bounds and who turn a deaf
ear to the pleading petitions of
the poor priests in the outlying
districts and in the foreign mis-
sion fields who are striving to
propagate the Gospel Of Christ
under the tremendous handicap
of an empty exchequer.
A dollar looks large to them
and how often we spend it for
useless qualification when it could
be used to save precious souls for
God!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Next Wednesday, February 2,
is the feast of the Publication of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, COM
monty known as Candlemas Day,
because the candles used in the
services Of the Church and in the
homes of the faithful are blessed
and distributed on that day be-
fore the principal Mass. 1t is a
time-honored custom in many
places for the faithful to supply
the candles used at Mass and in
other sacred rites and to procure
some for use in the home in case
of sickness or danger. Every
Catholic home should have at
least one blessed candle to be
lighted on such occasions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
A STRONG ALLY.

Zone Of the strongest allies OF tenn
perance today" says a writer in the
Catholic Register of Denver, lis the
Pennsylvania railroad, but the writer
has heard sons and daughters OF men
who helped build this system tell of
the way the labor was hired. When
man sought job, he often asked.
not how much money he would get.
but how many times a day the drink
would come around. Today this cor.
poration wants its employees to re-
main out of saloons altogether. It
has by no means eradicated drinking
among them, but the evil III rapidly
disappearing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
ncational work they are expected

ucatlOnal work they. are expected
to do.
The proposed bond issue is
quite large and will necessitate
an increase of the present tax
rate of As mills on the dollar,
which is extravagantly high It
will place a very heavy burden
on the citizens at large and es-
pecially on those, at least one
third of the whole population,
who derive no benefit from the
public school system.
The advocates Of the public
school system possess a great adj
vantage, from the material point
of view, over their fellow citizens
who support private or parochial
schools in as much as they can APP
ply to the public for funds to
build and equip their educational
institutions. This should be TAX
EN- into consideration when there
is question of a new levy for
school purposes, and they should
not press the matter too far and
make it a hardship for their less
favored brethren.
What would happen if the chill
dren now attending parochial and
private schools were to seek adj
mission to the public schools
How many additional schools and
teachers would be required to
give them the education which
the state is in duty bound to give
to all its subjects? The people
who believe in parochial schools
arc doing more than their share
for education in this city as else
where by shouldering the burden
of a double taxation and they
should not be asked to increase
that burden unless it be absolute
ly necessary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

We call the attention of our
readers to the article on "Preiu-
dice of Anti-Prohibition' which
appears elsewhere in this issue.
1t is well worth perusal. It was
written by Father Cleary, pastor
of the Church of the Incarnation,
Minneapolis, whose reputation as
a sane and conservative advocate
of temperance reform is nation
wide and whose close study of
the liquor problem for forty years
gives weight to his views. Many
good Catholics are opposed to
prohibition through a mistaken
idea of what it really means.
Their attitude helps to strengthen
the belief, so prevalent in many
quarters, that the Catholic
Church is allied with the liquor
traffic, when, as matter of fact,
it brands the business as dan
gerOus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
MODERATE USE OF ALCOHOL
THE PERIL.

DR.. Ploetz, editor of the Archiv fur
Rassennnd Observation-Disclosures, de.
clares that lit is just the average
moderate use of alcohol which in
jures the race more than genuine
drunkenness, since there is here rela-
lively no elimination through sterlity
or infant mortality as Is the case with
the hard drinker. Many who imagine
themselves in the category Of the
wholly moderate must actually be
placed in lower category. They are,
without realizing it. reproducing
slightly degenerate children. There is
a lowering of reserve forces and q
breaking down of the powers of re-
generation. From the standpoint OF
race hygiene, an absolute end Of the
drinking Of alcohol is the most desir-
able. The greatest need is that the
average moderate use should disap-
pear-that is, drunkenness is second
ary.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

The noted Irish tenor, John
Mccormack, who will give con.
cert in the Auditorium, st. Paul
on February Z, comes to the city
under the management Of Mr.
Edmund A. Stein, who had charge
Of him on five of the six occasions
he has already appeared in this
city. Mr.. Mccormack is great
favorite with the music-lovine
people of St. Paul and, no doubt
they will greet his appearance
with a capacity house.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

"The Indian Sentinel" for
1916, the annual publication Of
the Bureau Of Catholic Indian
Missions, Washington, d. c.,
opens with very interesting ar
ticle on Father De Smet, the great
missionary of the post-colonial
period of the Church in the Unit
ed States, whose labors among
the Indians produced rich har-
vest Of conversions to the Church.
In addition to this, the magazine
contains a great variety of in
formation in regard to the condi-
tion and needs of the Indian mis-
sions Of the United States. It de
serves a wide circulation among
Catholics who are interested in
this phase of missionary activity
and who is there who should not
be interested in it?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
NO SUCH THING AS A "MEDIcl.
NAL" WHISKY.

Alcohol puts to sleep the sentinels
that guard your body from disease.
Policyholders are warned against ad.
vertisements extolIing the virtue OF
whisky in disease. The callous
cruelty of such advertisements lies in
the fact that they appeal to the very
people who are most injured by the
use of alcohol sufferers from rheu-
matism, chronic kidney disease, nerv-
Gus subjects, etc. There is no such
thing as a medical" whisky.-From
Bulletin No. 5. issued by the Postal
Life Insurance Co., New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
PROPOSED SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE.

~
Before many months the voters
of st. Paul viii be called upon to
decide whether or not the city
will issue bonds for a million dol
lars to be expended in erecting
new public schools, replacing old
ones which have outlived their
days of usefulness and adding to,
or altering, those which are cap
able of improvement. The pur-
pose of this is to afford accommo-
dalton for the increasing number
OF pupils attending, or applying
for admission to, the public
schools Of the city and to provide
additional equipment for the ed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90, 1916.

The day after Candlemas is
dedicated to ST. Blase, Bishop and
Martyr. 1t is customary for the
faithful to have their threats
blessed on this day in order that,
through Che intercession of ST.
Blase, they may be preserved
from all throat troubles and
other evils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
S15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
Rev. James NJ. Reardon. Editor.

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

The mailing label on your paper is q
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Raticnalism and socialism arb the
twin children OF Lucifer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

All advertisements are under edlto-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are adj
Vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
ROWERS JAUNT TO
H|LO MAY Be OFF

From all accounts, il looks as il the
much talked of and worked for trip
of the boat clubs to HilO for the Fourth
of July was going to fall through. Lack
of money for the tri p has 50 far been
the only stumbling block to the oars
men. Hilo is reported to have raised
her share of the expense of the visit
ing crews. The attempt on the part of
the Honolulu boat clubs, however, to
raise the necessary wherewithal for the
trip, has 30 far not been successful
and it is rumOred that the trip Is off
The Hawaiian Rowing Association
under tn" auspices of which the trip
was TO have been made, has a good
deal of money in its treasury but the
members do not feel justified in using
this, az it was subscribed by the mer.
chants of Honolulu for the regattas to
Ne held here. Unless definite news
of the trip is given out very soon it
will be impossible for the boat clubs TO
get their crews ready. and in several
cases il has been hard work to get the
men. to turn ont for work with the
chances of the trip 80 uncertain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
TRACK meet. IS
NOW CALLEDOFF.
4. A. U. Will Not Send Team To
Compete In Coast Meetings
This Year

From advices just received from the
Coast, it looks az If the plan to send
4 track team this year to compete in
field and track events would have to
De postponed. 1t seems that the reg
ular Pacific Association meet was held
in April of this year and all the
other meets Of any importance through
Dut California and the Northwest have
been held, with the exception of a pro-
POSED meet at San Diego in the fall.
The local branch of the A. A. U. took
uF the matter of sending a track team
with number of men prominent in
athletics in California, who have all
written enthusiastically regarding the
plan and promised to help in every
way, but have advised the sending Of
team early next year, when arrange
ments can be made to have the Ha-
waiian team compete in the regular
athletic championships, or in games
specially arranged for their benefit. II
view of this information, the proposed
trip which was supposed to take place
early in July or August, will probably
be called off and arrangements per.
fected for the sending of complete
team early in the spring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
MAGAZINES SPREAD
FAME OF HAWAII
National Geographical and Vogue
Both Feature Stories Based
On Island Beauty

Tn" National Geographic Magazine,
perhaps the most widely read and cir
rulatrd travel magazine published, will
f"arur" " Motoring on the Edge Of the
World " referring entirely to Hawaii by
Katherine NJ. Yates, an author well
known in Honolulu. A letter received
bv the promotion committee is the au-
th"rity that the story will occupy a
Prominent place in the periodical, and
the writer has asked that photographs
Of local and island scenes be forward
ed to her.
The magazine is famous for its il
lustrntions, and is accepted ms au-
th"rrty on matters of travel That Ha.
wRu is to receive much publicity
through this valuable medium, is furth-
e, evidenced by the faat that the pro-
motion committee through it's secretary
\ Z. Taylor, some time ago received n
promise from Gilbert II. GrOsvPnor, the
editor that he will devote an entire
number to articles on Hawaii, and the
islands are being secured for photo.
graphs and pictures.
1.-THE Tanned Tropics, n story of Ha-
wan llO'h NhN Hfh VI W. lsuulbH iNF'h'
Is given first place in the May issue Of
Vogue, the first copies of which arriv-
ed here Yesterday. The caption used
under the heading is "An American
city set in a huge botanical garden,
flooded with tropical sunshine, set to
music-that is Honolulu" Mr.. Reed s
words will be used on promotion litrra.
turP in the near future. "The Tanned
Tropics" is generously illustrated.
Prominently displayed, with suitable
headlines on the front page of recent
issue Of the Daily Financial American,
New York's leading financial daily is
three columns of financial and indus.
trial information concerning Hawaii,
which is the result of carefully pre-.
pared data sent to that publication by
tn" promotion committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
FILIPINO SENTENCED
FOR BEATING A GIRL

Found guilty of administering a Sc
we're beating to Roman Rodrigues, q
Portuguese girl, d. Sabas, Filipino,
was sentenced to three months impris'
Onment by Judge Monsarrat in the
police court yesterday morning. The
Filipino has beaten the girl up on sew.
eral occasions, each time threatening to
kill her if she complained to the police,
l.. >. Lloyd, private, United States
Marine Corps, stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor was sentenced to six months i'm.
prisOnment for larceny in the second
degree,
Tue evidence submitted by the prose-
cutiOn was that Lloyd gained the
acquaintance of Clifford Downs of the
Second Infantry, while in town, and
after borrowing money from Downs,
waited until he was drunk and stole
twenty-five dollars from the soldier
The money was found in Lloyd's shoes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
$40 Z IS
UMPQUA AND ONEONTAARE
SENTOVER THE mile ROUTE

AS stated in The Advertiser yester-
day morning, yesterday was busy one
at the track. A number Of the speed
burners worked out, including Louis
Warren's quartet Of cracks, and some
interesting times were recorded.
Fred Kilbey's famous pair, Makani
and Prince were on the circuit first,
and worked three-eights in 40, Prince
having the better Of the argument by
half a length. - sew h ~ sh
After this exhibition Of original
speed, the polo-players put in an ap-
pearanSe, and the string of ponies shell
tered in the polo stables were exercised
by the various boys whose Office il is
to give the beauties their morning con
stitutional.
Among. those noticed on the track,
amount, during polo pony hour, were
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Atkinson, Arthur
Rice, Henry Beckley, DR.. and Mrs.
George Straub, while Mayor j. c. Lane,
William Lucas, G. H. Lucas, Jr., Willie
Hall, James Lemon, Llwellyn Gay and
DR.. +. w. Leong were interested spec
tatOrs.
Harvester Dtsappoints
Harvester appeared on the track af
ter a while and Cal Leonard sent him
six furlongs in lis. The Lucas horse
ran piggishly and seems to have revert.
ed to his old obstinate ways. His
showing yesterday was disappoint-
nent to his connections, who were out
in force, in the expectation of witness
ing a fast work.
Umpqua worked mile in LAS As,
Ttepping the first six furlongs in l:17
10, and finishing a very tired horse.
This was the first real work over Ave
'urlongs that the big chestnut had been
given.
John Grace 3 mare MOllilou gallopcd
a half in 81, and it is understood that
her against Joe REGENTS speedy mare
College of Hawaii, at either a quarter
or an eighth of a mile. Domingo Fer
reira rode the mare yesterday morning.
Golden Shower went three-eighths in
:3S As. This FLY Is not right and
looks and acts as if she were amiss.
Akibono,, the Japanese Kauai
horse was kent a half in :55.
Ladylike;S the shapely Kauai mare,
breezed an eighth in :39. This bud is
a rare good LOCKER, and moves like a
race-maTe.
In the afternoon, when the rail.birds
had departed, Owner Warren whisked
his stake-winner Oneonta -" the track
and Domingo Ferrpira, who was 'ahoa I'd,
reeled of mile in las, just like that.
Beware. in the same stable, was step
ped a half in "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
BOOTS AND SADDLES

The Maui string Of flyers will arrive
this morning. -. ~.
The Parker Ranch horses will carry
cnrmine and white. g.. -
The cOlors Of Mrs. Walter F. Dilling,
ham are alice blue and purple.
HAA
Robert W. Shingle . colors are regis.
tered as red and white stripes.
kAA ,.r
Tom Hollinger has registered his
colors as green with polka dots.
Half the ladies In town are busy
making racing colors. Leave It to them.
Candy Girl, an entry in the coming
races, is by Count Leota out of Lucy
Stacy No. l.
Angus McPhee long ago adopted
Lord Falmouth 3 colors; magpie jacket
and scarlet cap.
Starters in the races for gentleman
riders will include Harold Castle, Ar.
thlit Rice and Harold Dillingham;.
-
OneOnta win be entered at the com.
ing meet by Mrs. Walter +. Dillingham;.
Walter F. Dillingham; will have Golden
Shower run in his eolors.
= -
Walter F. Dillingham; has recovered
from his indisposition and is out and
about again, directing matters in con.
nectiOn with the coming polo and race
meets. 40.
The eOlors Of the Hawaii Polo &
Racing Association are magenta and
white. This color wGs worn by the All.
Hawaii polo team, which visited the
States a couple Of years ago.
= kx
Peter Harmon, trainer for the Oahu
Polo Club, who recently sustained a
fracture Of the left thigh, while exer.
cising a pony, Is making a satisfactory
recovery at the Queens hospital.
y 4 \
The advance sale of reserved seats
and automobile space for the races will
commence on Monday at ten O'Clock
ut the store Of +. o. Hall & Co. Re-
served box seats will cost two and o
half dollars each, and other reserved
seats in the grandstand, viii be $50
each, including entrance to the grounds,
Bleachsr seats win he fifty cents each
including entrance 10 the grounds.
General admission win be 25 cents. Re
served automobile space win cost three
dollars per car and passengers will be
taxed II so a head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
BEGGAR
ROUNDED UP BY WOMEN
Uses Children To Get Money and
Lives Comfortably

A professional beggar, Mrs. Joseph
Ratio, Spanish woman, was diseOV
cred yesterday in the fish market, She
sent her small daughter 20 ,accost sew
eral women. The child said that she
had not eaten and that her baby sister
was in Il starving condition. The child
asked TO lead the women to her mother
The mother, upon being questioned
refused TO apply to the Associated
Charities. Investigation disclosed the
fact that her husband is not allowed
TO work, by the wife. who makes a
good living in the, begging business.
The table at their home Is set with the
very best food, while at the same tim"
they are representing themselves in
the streets as poverty stricken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02

work to be accomplished under the loan
If it II made.
Frontage Tax the Thing
r. O. Matheson said the provisions
of the frontage tax law were not very
clear to a great many of the people
of the city who complained against it..
II was one way in which the property
owners could control the expenditure
of the money for the roads, and the
only way. 1t was throwing away mo-.
"Pv to try to maintain the roads as
they are at present and the only way
to do was to build permanent roads as
fast as possible, thus lessening the ire
mendOus cost of maintenance. The
frontage tax is not an additional tax
If properly expended and it is the one
salvation Of the city so far as getting
permanent roads is concerned. The
money saved from the general revenues
by the building Of roads by the front
age tax method could be used to build
other roads in the country districts, or
to help run other departments of the
ritv
w. r. harrington, president of the
club, was of the opinion that the con-
slant agitation of the road subject
would get the results desired. He
thought that the discussion had been
a good one and had opened up ideas
and views which had not been brought
forward BEFORE
terday was made by the plaintiffunnu
Kamehameha Boys Sing
Mamhp nf tho Climb baorH anna fna
singing by the Kamchameha Boys Glee
Club.
J. Morton Riggs of the religious com.
mittee of the club reported that the
plans of his committee for services at
Central Union, to usher in the Obsery-
ance of Kamehameha Day, were going
on well and that he thought the club
would be closer to the thinking pub
lie If it was seen to be taking an in
terest in things other than those Of the
world all the time. He urged upon the
members to all attend the services
which will be in way commemorative
of the birth of the cOnquerOr Of the
Islands. He wanted it expressly i'm
pressed on the members, that the Ha-
waiian societies should all be invited
to attend the services. There will be
special music aud speaking and the
evening will be fitting opening of
the celebration of the observance of
the day to follow.
The chairman Of the civic conven.
ton requested the Al Club, through
Raymond c. Brown, to see if it could
not get up a minstrel show to be held
in Hilo during the convention. The Ad
Club has had II great deal of success
in pulling off stunts Of the kind and
Hilo remembers the work. This will be
taken up by the entertainment com
mittee later, when decision will be
made for or against the project.
Hilo DeVine VIII Speak
A letter from Rev George Laughton
of the HilO Foreign Church was read,
in which the pastor stated that he had
a few iolts Of tightening he would like
to shoot into the members of the club
on tn" matter # preparedness, at some
future meeting. He stated that he had
been 80 misguided and misunderstO God
that he wanted I" appear before the
Adj Club aud tell the members Just
what his ideas We're on the subject. He
had an address which was bound to be
appreciated, Gu The Secret of AmeTi.
ca y Greatness. II is study In
patriotism aud Nr Lnughton win be
the principal speaker at the meeting
next "Wednesday if available
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
ISLAND BOY MAKES
GOOD IN MAINLAND

John NJ. Watt is distinguishing him.
self on the Cornell track team at Cor.
nell University. lie was one of the
team of eleven that Moakley took with
him to the inter cOIlegiates. In the
recent dual track meet with Harvard,
Watt won first place in the low hurdles
In y % seconds, and second place in
the high hurdles. While at Punahou
Watt made inter scholastic and island
records in the mile and in the 440. His
island record in the mile and his inter
scholastic record in the 40 still stand.
M0aklry' r SkilfuI tutcIage has now
made him Il star hurdlcr. Winning
first Plac" in the low hurdles at the
Harvard meet gives him the much
coveted hCp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
PLAYING REAL BALL
Yesterday 3 games:

Yesterdays games:
American League
. At New York--New York 8, Phila.
delphia Z; New York 9, Philadelphia 5.
At Detroit--Detroit 7, Chicago !.
At st. Louis - Cleveland 10, st.
Louis 8.
At Boston-Boston 10, Washington |.
National League
At Chicago--St. Louis 5, Chicago !;
Chicago s, st. Louis 3.
At Pittsburgh-Cincinna 8, Pitts
burgh (l6 innings.)
At Philadelphia-New York 4, Phila,
delphia 9.
At BrOoklyn-Brooklyn 3, Boston ..
Team standings: