davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-06
Fads OF Men of Money.

These strong men Of money have
their weak sides. They have their fads
and will spend money like water on
them. Mr. Keene's weakness is the
race horse; Mr.. Morgan's is pictures;
the late Mr.. Whitney's was rugs Che is
said to have paid $4,000 for one, and
the transaction would have been all
right had he left the two last ciphers
off the price,; Mr. Brady's of the tobac-
co trust is black pearls; Mr.. Addicks'
of Bay State Gas is emeralds, while
Mr.. Lawson will go in pawn to buy a
ruby.
MI. Lawson travels beyond fads and
owns to superstitions. He pins his faith
to the mineral three and its multipIes.
His telephones are 1888 and 1899; his
Offices are SO State street; one of his
pet copper mines is the Trinity, and he
begins his great enterprises on the Sd
of the month. His big medicine" as
the Indians would call it, is chain Of
1873 golden beads, each with a gypsy
girls face enameled thereon, and this
fetch he consults and communes with
in ways known only to himself.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-06

The Glasgow corporation is consider
ing scheme under which the city's
chronic inebriates shall be banished to
the islet Of Shuna, one of the Hebrides
group. This isIet is leased to farmer
and has been practically forgotten by
the corporation of Glasgow, who have
owned it for a century. 1t Is sand
WICKED between the coast of Argyll
shire and the island Of LUNG and is
only three miles in length and about
half that extent In breadth. The eli
mate is described in the corporation re-
ports as similar to that of Jersey. and
those who are urging that the islet
should be used as an inebriates- settle
ment point ont that the islanders
would be practically self supporting
St. James Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-06

er~thing in ,iod's name? When tha
Zinc If syria sent his horsemen and
.charioteers to capture Elisha the
PROPHETS servant was sore afraid
rlisba was not. Why: He saw 70.
endorsements the frightened eyes of his
servants could not see. st last tho
nrophet cried to his servant: Look
man. look. Look at tie reinforce
menfs God y sending t. us to fight
against these men Of flesh and blood. ;"
rhen tie young man looked. This i
fine account of the Bible. And tba
Lord opened the eyes Of the Young
man and he saw. AMI. behold The
mountains were full OF horses ana
chariots of fire round about Elisha g"
They were the angelic hosts. Those
angels are about you today. They are
messengers sent from Col for vo,1r
protection and triumph. viii YOU not
take courage? Before your reviewing
stand march the nations. while If
y0ur left and right. before ana hcli1f
stand your protecting angels AStr2-
nomical atmospheric. SoGiaiiatic ana
angelic forces are now ready to fight
for your eternal welfare
Thus when | began the study eff the
tragic events of Joshua's life did not
think they were very unusual If Josh
ua by the strength of his own arm had
won the battles they would have been
wonderful, but the victories were moi
won alone by the Jewish captain. They
were won by the Lord God Almighty,
who said to the new leader: There
shall not any man be able to stand be-
fore thee all the days of thy life; as
was with Moses so will be with thee
| will not fail thee nor forsake thee"
When | see the destruction of the city
of Al, | know it was not Joshua's work,
but Gods. When | hear the crashing
Of the walls of Jericho, know it was
not Joshua's act, but Gods. When
read of the combination of the five
kings against Joshua, | expect to find
that he was overwhelmed. but when |
read of his victory | know that the
God whom the sun and the stars obey
must have fought for him. In the his
IOIy Oh our own udIltu Has NOT IOu
fought for us? How otherwise would
the inexperienced general whose birth
we are about to celebrate have tri-
umphed over his naughty foe?
One Of the crucial battles of the east
was decided by the movements of the
sun and moon. The Phoenicians We're
sun worshipers. Their enemies wor-
SHIPPED the moon. When this battle
was at it's fiercest the moon slowly
passed in front Of the sun. Darkness
came upon the earth. The Phoenicians
thought their god had turned his face
away from them, and they turned in
wild terror and fed. Their ignorance
and superstition lost them the battle.
We smile at their credulity, but we
need to beware lest we fall into the OPP
posite mistake. We are in danger of
forgetting the God who controls nat
ural phenomena and who governs the
affairs of men, Through his power
and his protection our nation has sur
vived and flourished. Let us serve and
obey him who was with Washington
in his battles and has been with us
in every crisis of our history lest he
turn his face from US and we perish
copyright, 1865, by Louis Klopsch.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Ke Au H0u, from Kauai
ports, Dec 22.-Mrs. Hans Isenberg,
Master Theodore Cook, c. A. Rice, J.
A. Noble.
i I: i j. + I. :. ! 1. !. I. I. I. I. I. I. 1.
talent of Buhler, little appealing ar
guments that convince and stick in
the heart.
Then there Is Lillian Hayward. She
plays the bankers daughter. When
she laughs it is a laugh so genuine
that you laugh too; and when she
weeps-well, there were lots of moist
lashes last night. She takes hold Of
the audience and the house stays with
her till the curtain falls.
The others are all good, exceedingly =
SEQ. BY this time their praises are on
the lips of all who have enjoyed them.
Tonight, at tomorrow's matinee, and
tomorrow night, "The Bankers Daugh.
ter" will be repeated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
GIRL IS SOLD
FOR $4,000
ON FORT STREET

There's another winner at the Or
pheum. The Bankers Daughter
following on the long string OF bril-
liant successes at this popular theater
does not lose by comparison with any
OF the great hits that have gone be.
fore. II takes three things to make
stage success-a good play, clever act
Ors an an audience. The Bankers
Daughter" is a splendid play and well
stocked with all varieties of sensation
fun and fury, love and lucre, tragedy
and trickery, sentiment and sadness,
Joy and polity, fight and frivolity,
duelling and death, misunderstanding
and reconciliation. The players are
more than clever. All who have seen
previous productions know this well
and there are generally big houses to
see the handsome Buhler and the rest
of the talented company. Sometimes
the houses are not as big as they should
be. This is not the fault of the play
ers, but OF the public. When no com.
pany is in the city you can hear the
people bowling and gnashing their
teeth for the Orpheum doors to open.
When they are favored by such splen-
did lot Of actors as the National Stock
Company II is certainly up TO them 10
remember the days of famine and to
partake of the feast while they may.
Prices are remarkably reasonable; the
Orpheum is most comfortable; the plays
magnificent, and there is every induce
ment. Last night the theater was but
three.quarters full, there were not more
than 700 people present. Perhaps the
other quarter was busy buying, Christ.
mas presents.
The banker in "The Bankers Daugh-
ter" sells his child to raise ready cash
to save his business and the conse.
quences make up fascinating drama.
Buhler plays the lover who loves in
spite of all and Is as usual the engi.
neer of the emotions of the house The
ladies always like him for his perfect
mannerism, He knows how to make
love. He fully appreciates the art in
! 1t all. A kiss, clasp, a fondling Of
the loved ones head-mingled rever-
ence and passion-a glance, a word,
: an unspoken but eloquent idea in
raising of the brow or trembling Of
the lip, all these are, clothed in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
World NEWS By CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)
ST. PETERSBURG QUIET,

ST. PETERSBURG QUIET.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 2l.-The city Is
quiet. Two workmens councils have
been arrested. The Berlin train with
European mails departed with SOL
dier crew. Reports from Moscow indi'
cate serious collisions and disorder.
Ten thousand armed revolutionists are
in possession of Khartoff. Troops are
preparing to recapture the town.
MOSCOW IN DARKNESS.
Moscow, Dec. 2l.-The town Is In
darkness. Fifty thousand factory
hands are idle and the troops are con
tined to barracks.
cZAR is STUBBORN.
London, Dec. 2l.-The Gar has rA
fused to accede to the decision of the
majority of the cabinet in favor OF
universal suffrage.
CoNSPiRED TO MURDER.
London, Dec. 2l.-Hugh Watt, form
erly member of Parliament, has been
sentenced to five years penal servitude
for conspiracy to murder the divorced
wife of Sir Reginal Beauchamp.
BIG BOATS FOR HONOLULU.
st. Paul, Dec. 2l.-The Great North
ern Steamship Company is considering
schedule whereby the steamers Min.
uesota and Dakota will touch at Ho
noluu on return trips.
ACCUSES THE PRESIDENT.
New York, Dec. 2l.-Ex Governor
odell has charged President Roosevelt
and Governor Higgins with attempting
to wreck the state party.
RAILWAY BIDS REJECTED.
Washington, Dec. 2l.-All bids for
railway concessions in the Philippines
have been rejected on account of irreg
uarities.
CONGRESS TAKES HOLIDAY.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Congress has
adjourned for the holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
c. W. zIEoLER, Manager.

Beginning Nov. 18th, 1905, owing to
a change In the price Of certain sizes
Of crushed rock, prices will be as fol.
lows: No. 1, s1.55 per Gu. yd.; No. 2.
s1.so per Gu. yd.; No. 8, $a,o5 per Gu.
yd.; No. 4, $3.50 per Gu. yd.
We wish to call attention to the
fact that No 4 has been reduced to
practically the price Of white sand.
making II available for all kinds Of con-
crete work, for which II 10 far superior
to any other sand LORD & BElSER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai ports
Dec. 21.-Geo. II. Fairchild, wife and
child, Bradley Fairchild, j. H, Coney
wife and child, J. T. Garren, r. w. T.
Puryis, Master John Fernandez, Marion
Hastings, Miss Leonie Thevenin, w
ID. McBryde, Mrs. Bickford, Jack
Smythe, Chas. Smythe, Mrs. p. C, Buz
zell, Paul Kahlbaum, J. d. Neal, J. ID
Neal, Jr., w. A. Kinney, Miss L. Kopa
Albert Harris, ]. Dyson, Mrs. Robin
son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
cHlNERY Of every capacity and de-
scrlptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for Irrigation
PURPOSES a speclaity. Particular atten
tlon paid TO JOB WORK, and repairs
ssecptad Vt shortest notlcs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
LIM0LEUM

We are at present showing a splen.
did selection Of Linoieum, including
Granite, Inlaid and Print.
The quality Of our stock Is the very
highest possible and we guarantee II
in every respect.
II you are In need Of floor.eovering
for your house or office you will do
we'll to inspect our supply Of Iinoleum
sssls>s- ssl.,sx...-@4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
Vim. G. Irwin { Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents Tor 'st
Oceanic steamshIp Co., San francisco
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Loeotomotlve Works, PhiIa
deiphla, Pa.
NewaiI Universal Mil Co. (Manufao-
turers Of National Cane shreddsr),
New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.
a gents For

Agents For
Hawaiian Agi icultural Co.. ooksla
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co,
Honcmu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line of San Francisco Packets. Chas.
Brewer & Co.'S line of Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana
ger; E. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
retary; r. W. MaefarIane, Auditor; P.
c. Jones, c. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
CommIssio.l Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waiaiua Agricultural Co.
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Wsimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire lns. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing Co.
,27 QUEEN ST.. TEL MAIN ~.
p. o. BOX 1sS.

Manufacturers Of all kinds Of Car.
riages and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
Materials Of all descriptions supplied; |;
Rubber Tires put on at reasonable
prices; Repairing, Painting and Trim.
ming; satisfaction guaranteed; estk
mates given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
NAVAL CHAPTER No. I, ORDER OF
kAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third THURS.
DAY OF each month in Fraternity Hall,
Odd Fellows Building, Fort Street, at
1880 o'clock p. m. A full attendance
ls desired at every meeting.
Work in tst and 2nd degrees.
n. FERNANDEZ,
Kuauhau.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-23

Mayor hos. r. Trsvillion. R.;
NJ. B. Cullum D. q 6 4
Municipal: Judge T.. window.
r.; y. II. Brigham. D. s Oh. 'zsf' !, s.E*.s
First Ward !C.*sS. Wilson, r.
Second Ward g. ~. Staples, r. :
o. Jensen, D. # :t 5zs5>s.t s#5
Third Ward A. Waugh; R.;
Frank Jordan, D. 5 ny >3s -"
Fourth whrd-B.. J. Cook. R.; G.
v. Burgess, D. , #:": s sa= e r.. Ill.,
Fifth Ward--R. D. McKercher, r. ;
w. E. McHwen, D. .s:.<>..'>
Sixth Ward-c. ]: skoglund. r.;
Chas. Mork, D. 4 H <;'z i. :r.-~.
Seventh Ward-R. D. Haven, r.
Eighth Ward-J. e. Foubister, r.
J. A. Eklund; d. -..
With only 1888 votes registered
against q normal votejof 5000 In q
mayoralty contest, tho primary cleo
lions on Tuesday developed the weak
ness rather than strength of the bal
lots which will be cast on election
day, Feb. s. However. there are two
more days Of repatriation. Jan, %
and a.. :',~ j :. :. 1:>>%+H a .s;,..'>
:: Despite the prophecies freely made
during tho campaign that close con-
tests would be developed In several
Of the wards the only real occasion
for the prediction was verified in the
Second ward on alderman, when o.
Jensen won out over his opponent.
Mr.. Eckstein. BY three votes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-23

craftsmanship and larger sympathy
are necessary in the discussion of
this question.
Strikes are wasteful, futile, and
perhaps necessarily .lawless, and I'M
ion1sm is not the salvation of labor.
But who is to tell labor that? Ger.
tainly not the men who speak as
though conditions were satisfactory
and the disturbances" of labor unions
unprovoked. Unionism must be &C
| counted for and not merely rebuked.
What Provokes Unfonism?
The writer reminds his readers
that the law of supply and demand
irrevocably fixes the wage of labor.
But he seems to be unconscious Of
the very important fact that legis-
lation may seriously affect the op-
GRAFTON Of this law. =,
A tax of 40 a gallon on alcohol
has made. the use Of alcohol for fuel
and motive power impossible in this
country. > That tax shuts farmers out
from market fur millions of BUSH
els of corn. It denies to- this coun-
try what in Germany and France are
fourishing industries. 1t thereby,
restricts the demand, that Is, the OPP
portunities for both labor and cap
ital, and therefor, helps to produce
an artificial condition in which in
dustry becomes, as Lanier said, war
grown miserly."
This is one of countless ways by
which the struggle for jobs and
living wage is intensified by foolish
legislation. An utterly unjust and
barbaric way of levying taxes is re-
sponsible for much Of the economic
stress that drives men into unions.
If the burden of taxation we're shift
ed from improvements to land val
ues; if the check which the tax puts
upon improvements we're removed;
II speculation in land were stopped
or lessened by the increase in the
assessment of land made: necessary
by the exemption of improvements;
If rents were thereby reduced and
the double encouragement offered to
Industrial enterprises of exemption
from taxation and cheaper land; OPP
portunities for both labor and cap
ital would be multiplied and their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-23
HOW TO DESTROY UNIONISM.

The editor of the "Open Shop has
invited comment by clergymen upon
an article contributed to his maya.
zine which discusses the attitude. Of
the church in reference to trades
unions.
The writer Of the article quotes the
official report of the Protestant
church in which it is declared: 1--WE
are convinced that the organization
of labor Is essential to the we'll being
OF the working people"
The Church Rebuked.
The author rebukes the church for
this attitude. He insists that If 1t
were not for the lawless use or threat
of force, strikes could not succeed.
and unions could not exist. .:>,.
The church, therefor, in .endors,
ing unionism is. countenancing: law
1essness. !: This is. the contention of
the writer who concludes with an ex-
hortation to the church to throw
sentiment and prating to the winds,
and preach to men justice and naked
truth"
It is upon this article that our
opinion has been solicited and, in re-
spending, We shall try to heed the
exhortation.
The writer states, perhaps with
out exaggeration, the sufferings of
those who. have been "stung here,
scourged there, by the knotted whip
of lawlessness that follows every out
break"
But how can the writer hope to
get people to abandon their preju-
dices and see the employers side
when he is too partisan to acknow--
ledge that labor also, has real griev-
ances. He asks If there is anywhere
in this broad domain any more priv
neged and specialized class than the
working people OF today?" He ex-
presses disgust for what he terms
"a false and more or less sickening
sympathy for all who toll for the
support of life"
Unionfsm not Labor's Salvation.
A case can be made against labor
unions, but never by those who can
not see that uniontsm springs from
deeper economic evils. A broader
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-23
WoRKMEN'S UONDI-
T1ONS. PANAMA CANAL
A.. sssn ny Special Correspondent Of
FIT New York Herald.

A.. sssn ny Special Correspondent Of
-:, New York Herald.
(From New York Herald, Nov. Is, 'o5)
The Canal Commission has now half
a dozen hotels, which are patronized by
the employees who are paid on tho gold
basis, and in which quarters are fur
nishdd them. Space In these hotels, as
well as the cottages, which are for en-
rloyes with families, Is allotted on the
basis Of one square foot for each dol
lar Of salary per month received by
the employee, the wife and each grown
up dependent having an equal amount
Of space. Children are allowed 5 per
cent Of their fathers space for each
year of their age. This plan. so far,
has been applied with excellent result,
as It precludes any possibility OF a
charge Of favoritism in the assignment
Of quarters.
Rooms for single men are IL by Is
feet, with beds for two men when they
earn less than $3.50 per month. Men
earning over that are assigned a room
by themselves. Married men having
families are assigned space In cottages
on the square foot basis. These quart
ers contain all necessary articles Of
furniture, the employee being required
to furnish only tho linen that may be
necessary for his use. For example.
a bachelors apartment contains bed,
and the mosiuqto bar, which must be
used by every employee under penalty
of expulsion from the Isthmus.
1.-The Canal Zone has been divided
into three sections, under the manage
ment of the Branch Of Labor and
Quarters. The first extends from
Ch11stobd to Bohio; the second takes
In the stations from Bohio to Pedro
Miguel; the third covers the camps be-
tween Pedro Miguel and La Boca. Each
section Is subdivided for Quartering
purposes, and is in charge Of supervis
ors who personally see that all en-
ployees are given rooms and that the
rooms are taken care Of. Each build
ing has an ample number Of bath
rooms. which. with the sewerage system
adopted, makes them healthy and at
tractive as places Of residence.
Food.
Employees who are married and have
their families on the 1sthnus make
their own bills Of fare and adopt either
the custom Of the United States, as
to the heavy breakfast Of eggs, ham,
bacon, cakes, etc., or the lighter break
fast Of the Spanish countries, consisting
of coffee, rolls and fruit. The Com
mission hotels follow the American
customs, in accordance with the nec-
essities Of the men who have good,
had labor before them, and serve a
substantial breakfast. The meal as
furnished to the writer, who break
tasted with 1853 employees in the hotel
at Culebra, consisted Of a cereal, steak,
potatoes, eggs, hot biscuits, and a
choice Of coffee, tea or chocolate. It
was stated that in lieu Of the steak,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-23
SPANISH W0RKNIEN.

Spanish? workmen are organized
into unions OF no worry pronounced
strength. The object Of their lead
ers is mainly to agitate for conces-
sions from the state. There are 585
unions In Spain, with a membership
Of 262, 900 nearly half of whom are
anarchists and they form together a
national society. >~>:>>~ ..
Spanish 'motormen are badly paid
and are not well treated. They re-
ceive from 80 to 70 cents day for
10 hours work. On each Of their
two off days per month they must
put in six hours work at the round
house. The motormen have to pay
one-haf the cost of their uniform
and are heavily fined for small Of
lenses. The men contribute / per
cent of their wages to mutual so
ciety, which pays Doctors fees and
allows them one-half their wages for
three months. The society also pays
funeral expenses. =
Spanish laborers receive only II
cents a day as rule, and there is
no workman in the whole of Spain
who earns more than $3.50 a day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-23
LABOR,S KING.

AADONS '1AANUs
The ancient city lay asleep
Benea.l the star-lit sky,
No sound disturbed the quietude. :.
Except the watchman's cry,
It's walls and towers unpraised,
The God whom Israel praised. =
Once free, untrammeled by the yoke
The cconquering Roman brought, Is
Once shepherdedz by God himself,
VINO but their welfare sought,
To whom thew bowed the knee,
Compelled to bear, his CALLING yoke.
Obey his least decree.
THAT the ueliverer might Conner
This was their anguished groan,
Restore our sip Sg d.; break the bonds,
without reply the years had sped, :.
Oppression still their lot.
Despised, ignored, a race Of slaves,
He whom they sought came not.
':Peace. peace on earth, goodwill to
The angel voices sang,
Upon the quiet Bethlehem plain,
The heavenly message rang.
So crushed Of heart. distressed?
Al Eee VIZ ho ne they 5hs shs Se
He came, but not with trumpets' blare
An Or s sple aiae Sind Sh dhf fse eaEtn
Ignored heir Saviour's birth.
Gods gift to men-a king. DER hearts,
He came to make men free,
And only when He rules supreme,
Shall dawn true liberty.
Oh man of toll: He comes today,
Amid this 1ife's hard tasks,
He comes to make tiny wrongs His own,
And thy allegiance asks.
Dost meet thy King-obey His caA0
Then onward in the fight,
For HIS shall be the victory,
And might shall yield to right.
B. M. SCHWE1TzER,
OF the Presbyterian Department Of
Church and Labor.