davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20

Walker museum Of Chicago and is a
member of all the scsientific societies
of note throughout the world. He
holds a degree of doctor of laws and is
president of the Chicago academy. Doc
tor Chamberlain has written many
books
DR.. Forest Ray Moulton, who occu-
pies a faculty position as head of the
department of astronomy of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is better known
than Professor Chamberlain as an au-
thor His pet hobby is the nebular
hypothesis and he is thought by some
astronomers to be an authority on this
phase of astronomy Doctor Mouton
says:
In Professor Sees paper there
are only two points of divergence
from the ideas fully developed by
Professor Chamberlain and myself.
The first is that spiral nebu'as have
their origin in the meeting of two
or more streams of cosmical dust.
The second is that satellites are
captured bodies.
This latter view has been adj
Yanced by many amateurs and a
few astronomers. 1t was consid-
cred in my writing and rejected
for what cnaD1od 10 mo 70 h. sao--
reason. The resisting medium, on
which so much stress is laid. is
simply a special case of the COL
lisions of any character considered
by Professor Chamberlain and N.Y.
self.
This is perhaps sufficient to re-
move the clouds which Sees pre-
tensions of long study of and valu-
able contributions to this subject
might raise in the minds of those
not particularly familiar with the
history of recent development of
cosmogony.
L wish to point out that not
withstanding the evidence fur
nished by his paper of his familiar
ity with our work, and in spite of
the fact that at his request fur
nished his reprints of my papers
several months in advance of his
recent announcement there is in it
no direct nor indirect reference to
Professor Chamberlain or myself.
Ordinarily such conduct justifies
the use of strong terms in char
acterizing it but in the present
case | believe astronomers and
others who are familiar with the
situation will fully agree with me
that these alterations are more de-
serving of pity than of censure.
He modestly states: Tt is only
fair to say that no constructive re-
suits of a consistent character had
been reached on this subject until
my own investigation was COM
pleted last year. AS have worked
on the subject uninterruptedly for
25 years l am prepared to speak
with some degree of authority"
The Riverside Baseball League
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
THE SUPPLY COMES IN.

The U, S, Naval steamer Supply,
wi.l mail from San Francisco was
sighted off Koko Head shortly before
eleven this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

limb, let alone branches to hold to-"
Then the bull decided he would in
yestigate the tent and its contents.
With the ugliest manners possible he
entered the tent, paved at the bed
ding, tore some of the blankets into
pieces, then came into the yard again,
nosed over the breakfast table, snorted
at the coffee pot, paved the ashes from
the burned-out fire over which sat the
frying pan of fish. After Mr.. Bull
had got enough of the camp there
was not much of it left in its original
form, but the campers in their perches
cared not a straw about flying pan
fish, bedding and tent, SO long as the
bulls attention was drawn from them.
Hope he'll forget u.s. whispered Tom
to Billy. "Then he may go away
But Billy made no reply, for he felt
that he must be guarded in his re-
marks. But in his heart he wished
the bull was in Halifax or China. But
Mr.. Bull seemed to enjoy terrorlzing
the boys of the camp, and apparently
made up his mind to spend the weeks
end with them, for he again took up
his stand beneath the tree in which
Tom and Billy were perched and again
rocked them to and fro Billy was so
exhausted from sitting astride small
branchless limb, and being shaken up
so badly, that at times he felt he
must let go anu ian W the Siouiiu--
The forenoon passed away-three
whole hours-seemingly as long as
week to three of the campers, and as
long as eternity to one of them-and
still the bull fingered about the camp.
At times he would withdraw a little to
the woods, but just as the boys would
begin to descend they would see his
horns protruding through the thicket,
and before they could again reinstate
themselves in their former nests" Mr..
Bull would be beneath one of the trees,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

having appeared at the very wrong
moment. But as he was.a safe distance
from the ferocious animal. and wished
with all his heart that he was still
farther from him, he decided to give the
bull all the liberty he wanted in the
matter of remaining beneath the tree
and of shaking it to his hearts content,
without one protest from him. "ShaEe
away, old bull" he said, mentally, but
I'll never let go this limb. I'll stay here
a week before I'll come down-that is,
il you stay here that long" But to
Tom he said: well, / never said any
thing about mad bulls; I spoke of In
dams and panthers. They can't COM
pare in feroeity and danger to a bull,
you know"
That's because it's the bull, and not
the Indians and the panthers, that has
come to give us some excitement before
we finished our breakfast" laughed
Tom, hanging to his limb for dear life,
while Mr.. Bull beneath gave the tree a
most vigorous shake. All that's the
time Bill almost went from his nest!"
cried Scotty from his tree. Gee, that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

and friendly replies, and after a few
minutes the horsemen had driven the
unfriendly bull from the camp, allow
ing the boys to come to earth again.
II wouldn't like being bird" smiled
Hamb, lighting to the ground. "Old
earth for mine"
And then all set about to tidy up the
camp, which had been left in disorder
by the late guest, and soon the woods
rang with shouts and laughter of the
band, all forgetting the unpleasant ex-
element of the morning, much to the
relief of Billy's mind. wish I could
make them all believe it was a dream
he said to himself that evening as they
sat around the campfire Swapping
warns"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

making a formal call, as Hamb put it,
humorously.
well, by jingo, l guess we're going
to have the excitement Bill has been
longing for" said Scotty in a weary
voice. as the sun marked the noon
hour. Reckon Mister Bull has come
to stay. and that means We'll starve on
our perches unless our hero, Billiam,
goes down and engages our unlimited
guest in a single-hand combat. l, for
one, like a peaceful camp better than
an exciting one
And I'll never complain of the camp
again if we fairly stagnate," cried Billy,
in an angry voice. Lets lie down and
sleep the time away with only gnats
and mosquitoes to make us realize We
live I've had enough of this unkind
joking, have. Can't you fellows have
any regard for another's feelings?'
well, old pal. We'll forget your words
at the breakfast table If you'll promise
to never repeat them" said Hamb. IF
you had only been satisfied with well
enough we'd been fishing peacefully
now instead of being freed. Your wish
was answered and excitement came in
response to your call"
Just then the sound of mems voices
was heard, and to the great joy of the
boys two horsemen came through the
woods. one of them calling out: There
the fellow is-there! And hullygee,
there's a camping outfit, too. Wonder
if old Bull has done any harm to the in
habitants of the tent?'
mo, thank you, sir; we're safe"
called down Tom. Then the horsemen
looked up into the trees to see -four fine
boys. "Treed like possums, cried one of
the men. ''Well, kids, you were wise
to leave terra firma and seek a, treetop,
for this bull has a weakness for using
his horns. Well, We'll have him safe in
his pen within few minutes. You'll get
down in time for dinner. Ha, ha! Your
fish are in the fire! Well, there's plenty
more in the creek, and reckon you've
nothing else to do but catch and cook
and eat Them" The boys made ocular
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

animal has strength in his head How'd
you like a before breakfast battle with
him, Bll?"
Yes, l think Mr.. Bull can give you
something to drive away full monoto-
NY" added Hamh. Say, he seems to
know whom to tackle, doesn't he? He
must have heard Bill pining for some
thing doing and just said to himself
that he'd come and give Bill little
fun. But he probably had no idea
that Bill would climb a tree the mo-
ment of his appearance. Ha, Ha. It's
hard to live up to fighting reputa-
ton
Say. kids. cut it out" said Billy,
clinging to his limb and looking
ashamed of himself for having brag-
ged about his love of danger a few
minutes before. IT'S all right to kill
a man, but it's ,cowardly to scalp him
after he's done for. And I'm up a
tree, as you can plainly see, and have
no defense to make"
SAY that's well said, Bill" declared
Tom, reaching out a hand toward
Billy. shake. old pal. I'm sorry for
you, for this little incident will mean
that you'll be the butt of the boys
jokes for nine days"
"I1l not let go this limb to shake
hands with the president Of the United
States of America cried Billy. ex-
asperated "You see the position I'm
in. Your limb has fork, and you're
comparatively safe. But look at my
resting place-hardly bark on the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
DAILY HEALTH HINT
Open Air Treatment

! A noted New York physician !
!. says open air treatment has killed !
< no one, has helped every one, and <
! has determined many cures. He !
\ does not hesitate to put patients !
\ with pneumonia, scarlet fever, !
x and even bronchitis with marked !
!. cough, out of doors in all sorts of !
!. weather. X
X His definition of open air is that !
! it be understood to mean open, !
! flowing air-that is, uninclosed \
!. atmospheric air. He has carried !
! his theories into practice in !
< children's hospital with the most X
K satisfactory results. =
+ X i. \ 4 4 X X X < !. !. !. i j. i j
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
HOW THEY CELEBRATED

Little Abe Doolin
With a cannon was foolin'
on the glorious Fourth of July.
The old gun was rusted,
report, and ii busted"
Now Able has only one eye.
Little Billy Hocket,
He lit a skyrocket.
The powder it blew in his eye;
Now with pain he's in bed,
With bad swollen head.
And it's awful to hear Billy cry.
Little Charlie Steele.
He lit pinwheel
The old thing it just gave puff,
So he gave it a turn
His hand got a burn.
OF pinwheels he's got quite enough
Little Dan Packer
Lit a big firecracker.
1t shot him right up to the sky.
Since then little Danny
Is nursed by his granny.
He's lucky If he doesn't die.
Little Ed Stripe,
He got a gaspipe
And filled 1t plum full of gunpoWder-
just one big report
Made an end of the sport;
But his cries bout his burns are loude
Little Fred Wistoll
Had a new toy pistol;
or Indians he hadn't a fear.
He didn't know it was loaded,
But the pistol exploded.
1t killed him; now isn't it queer?
Little George Maier,
He lit some red fire
Just several feet from the shed
Which it burned to the ground.
And when George was found
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

8 Aunt Laurie would like to have all {
3 the Junior boys and girls who have (
3 won prizes IN The Herald Junior con-
3 tests since school closed send their {
3 pictures to the Junior office at once.
8 Write name and address plainly on the Z
B back of picture and say whether you {
3 will call for it, or want it returned (
D by mail. 1t is the purpose of The Jun
3 ior Herald to publish the pictures of Z
3 prize winners throughout the sum-
3 mer, and boys and girls who have won (
B prizes this month and who have suit :
3 able photographs for this use are re-
8 quested to send them in at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Camping Party Finds
Exciting AdUenttNeS

-Four Boys Enjoy Calm Days and Some Advenesome Elk
perences When Spending Their Vacation Encamped on
Beautiful Stream-The Advent of Wild Animal Gives
Moment of Thrilling Excitement and Causes Wild
Rush for Nearest and Highest Trees
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
He hadn't a hair on his head.

He hadn't hair on his head.
Little Harry Hale,
He turned very pale
When he shot off his poor little finger.
1t grieyed his poor ma
When he died of lockiaw,
And for two days in pain did he linger.
Little Pietro Da Torga
His fadder he playa da orga,
And little Pietro he playa da fid.
He shoota da firecrack
He burma his brother da back
And he gotta only one hand to playa
wild
Little Quincy Mandle
Shot off a roman candle.
OF fireworks our Quincy had no fear,
But to his great disgust
The old roman candle bust
And the doctor is still campin' near.
MORAL.
e should have our celebration,
dependence day commemoration,
1t not kill our people off as here
tofore.
We us patriotic speeches,
the parks and at the beaches;
1t us try to shun the cemeteries more.
-MAUDE EDWARDS,
S027 West Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
COttOnS
64c Yard
Worth I0c and I21c

Remnants OF yard
wide Bleached Cotton
aua Cambria, in lengths
from ; to 10 Yards.
Superior close woven
grades free from dress
ing.
Suitable for making
summer underwear.
Remnant price, 634c
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
APPEALS TO TOXIC.
Japanese Editor in Hawaii Says His
Rights Have Been Violated.

Honolulu, June 15.-The situation
growing out of the Indictment by the
grand jury of II leaders in the strike
has been given an international turn.
M. Negoro, of the editorial staff of
the Jill, local japanese publication,
who was taken into custody when the
offices of that paper-were raided by
the authorities last Friday, has made
formal complaint to the Japanese for
eign office at Toxic of the violations
of his treaty rights.
The alleged violation of his rights
as a Japanese subject, guaranteed I'M
der the treaty between the United
States and Japan and set forth in his
complaint, consists in the search of
his offices and the seizure of his pri-
waite papers and documents by the ter
ritorial authorities without due pro-
cess of law.
Territorial Sheriff William Henry ad-
mits the search and seizure was made
by force of arms and without search
warrants of process of law, but
claims that the papers seized contain
ed evidence of criminal purposes and
declares that the courts of the ter
ritory are open to Negoro for redress
if he has been damaged. Negoro was
rearrested today together with Y.
Sogo, Y. TaSeka and K. Kawamura of
the editorial stats of the Nippu and
the Jill, upon indictments returned by
the grand jury charging them with
conspiring by indirect. sinister and un-
lawful methods and means of intim-
ening violence to prevent and hinder
the Honolulu, Oahu, Eva, Walalua
and Kahuku plantations from carry
ing on their business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
FLAMING BOTTLE.
Thrown Through a Window of the
Mayors Residence.

BelIefontaine, o., June 15.-What
is believed. to have been an attempt to
assassinate Mayor Niven and burn
his residence in this city, was made
early today, when a bottle filled with
kerosene, which had been set afiame
was thrown through a window of his
house. The bottle was wrapped with
rags, saturated with oil.
The curtains, carpets and furniture
in the room were set on fire, but the
fire department quickly responded
and extinguished the blaze. The
mayor was away from home at the
time
Two policemen standing near saw
a man running away but supposed he
was giving an alarm. Mayor Niven
was elected on dry ticket two years
ago. He is a we'll known Democratic
politician. Mayor Niven issued war
rants in the Black Hand cases last
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
END OF ROMANCE.
Pretty Gladys Nelson, Aged IL,
Is Arrested.
Came to Topeka to Meet Lover
and Wed.
HAD SOLD HER PONY
Used the Money to Pay Expenses
of the Jaunt.
Sweetheart Didn't Come But
Officers Did.
LAD SOLD HER PONY

Gladys Nelson, a seventeen-year-old
school girl of 'Galesburg, Ill.,, spoiled
child of wealthy parents, petulant and
willful, very beautiful and elegantly
dressed, was last evening escorted into
Matron Thorpe's quarters from the
National hotel, whittier she had gone to
await the coming of her lover from
home to marry her. A telegram from
the chief of police at GaleSburg caused
her arrest by Detectives Hutton and
Wonderly.
The iii fated escapade had been
planned some time ago at her home
and GLADYS had sold her pony for a
hundred dollars to help finance the
honeymoon, and has $SS.55 left. Mrs.
Thorpe really fell in love with the
girl, she was SO neat, pretty and IN
nocently devoted to her lover. the
officers in bringing her in had told her
that they would "get that man and
hang him. and the poor. girl nearly
went into Mysteries, refusing comfort
and crying all night in spite OF the
reassurances of Mrs. Thorpe that her
lover would not be hanged.
The young man with this wealth OF
love bestowed upon him was to leave
last evening for Topeka. but the
brother of the. girl found him during
the day and told him to never mind
as he himself was going. At the sta
ton this morning when the brother
went IN u SEE Ills SlolOl ~
s'WelI, what are you doing mere =
Cant you see. I'm going to stay
here, too" When told she must go
home she replied saucily: 81 won't;
I'll run away again. But the chances
are she will not for when her brother
told her of her lovers denial of their
elopement she replied that she wanted
to go and face him, 1.-The piker."
But during her short stay in the
prison the girl showed her true nature
toward Anna Grey, a mulatto grill,
whom the judge fined SIS and who has
cried every minutes of the last three
DAYS in the prison. Anna had been
arrested during the recent wholesale
conviction of the alley rats. At times
she seemed honest, shuddering at the
charge against her. She told the
matron of her cruel husband at KAN
sas City,. whom she had left to sell
corn salve to make living. 1t was
the same story told the judge but
more effective and the matron doubt
ed her guilt. At her wailings she
found ready friend in runaway
Gladys, who took out her money and
promptly gave her SIS to pay her fine,
talking to her sympathetically. The
liberality of the little lady was refused
bv the authorities, when she broke
down and cried when the money
would not free the poor colored girl.
Nevertheless, the judge paroled Anna
to go back to her home in Kansas City
and the city furnished the means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
DUTY OF THE STATE.
Set Forth by H. C. Bowman at Con-
ference of Charities.

Buffalo. N. Y, June 15.-In analysing
the charitable work that the state
ought to provide for and that which
should be carried on by private benevo-
lence, Mr.. H. c. Bowman, member of
the board of control of charitable insti-
tutions of Kansas, said to the National
Conference of Charities and Correction
in session here this morning. that the
state should establish and maintain in
situations for the care and treatment
of all insane. Estate care.' he said, sis
the only method that conforms to the
demands of our present civilization
But the counties should be charged
with a fixed sum for each INDECENT pa
t1ent. so as to prevent the corrEies
from converting the state hospital into
state almshouse. The state should
MAINTAIN separate institutions for the
epileptic and feeble-minded. and the
state should maintain separate institu-
tons for conSumptives habituaI dunk
ards. and drug habitues
Every state in addition to the inv
emile courts and industrial institutions
Tor the delinquent children should
MAINTAIN temporary school and home
with a hospital in connection and a
complete state system for the care of
all dependent and neglected children.
This does not affect the fair work of
private children's agencies, and ali
such agencies should be supervised bv
the state In state schools for the blind
and the deaf there should be industrial
training and there should be senarate
Industrial institutions for the adult
nhnd. "A chance to learn and to earn
should be given to every adult blind
person. Homes for soldiers, sailors,
.nelr WIDOWS and children. and army
nurses should be maintained by the
state He also urged the proper sup
port of the work of boards of health.
labor commissions, free employment
bureaus. and kindred activities by the
Private benevolence,'' said Mr.. Bow
man, should carry on the work that
IS not and cannot be carried on by the
state, such as outdoor relief, friendly
visiting, club and settlement work. and
nose activities which serve to keep
alive and active the spirit of benevolent
Charity among the people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
Chance for some charitable
institution to make a thou
sand dollars if you can
grow hair on a bald head.

In recent issue of this paper DR..
Mott whose fame is a matter of ma
tlonal recognition, stated that there
was no cure for badness. An opin-
Ion which is evidently not shared by
all, otherwise the existence of numer-
GUS concerns that advertise to cure
badness, to put hair on a billiard hall
etc, would be imperiIled What DR..
Mott did state, as reference to the is
sue containing his statements will oor-
roborate, was that he had never seen
in all of the thousands of cases which
have passed under his notice, one in
stance where the disease of badness
had been cured. But he did state as
we'll that he cheerfully admitted that
ther9 were remedies that would re-
store gray hair to the color of youth.
and that there were Hair Tonnes
which would encourage the growth of
hair. cure dandruff and the ordinary
diseases of the scalp he referred par-
Q-Ban Hair Tonic. DR.. Mott states
that he will give to any charitable in
stitution named $1,000 on receipt of
any authentic proof showing that hair
has ever been put on a bald head
where the roots were dead Since his
last statement the druggists have in
general laid in a supply Of Q-Ban Hair
Restorer and Tonic. Any one who
wants to win the $1,000 that the doc
tor offers. may. send letter. to @. B.
any druggist will indorse the state
ment, to the effect If six bottles of O.
Ban Hair Restorer fails in a single
instance to change gray hair to a nat
ural color, that If the patient has used
six bottles and the result is not as
claimed, a letter written to DR.. Mott
viii bring back the money expended.
and that IL six-bottle lot Of the tonic
don't increase the growth and strength
OF the hair, cleanse and put the scalp
in good condition. money will also be
ask him. >
ing gray, you can have the first full
sized SO cent package of Hair Restor-
er by simply mailing your address and
y cents in postage to Hessig- Ellis
Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn, or
call at either of Marshall Bros drug
stores. 1875 Kansas avenue, and SIS
RsnsaS avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
THE WESTERN KANSAS WAY.
Neighbors Contribute Over 500 to an
Afflicted Family.

Lenora, Kan. June 15.-Capt. J. E.
Hays and Joe Williams circulated a
petition this week among the citizens
and business men and collected
$1O25O for the benefit OF the oldest
son of Frank Thompson who has
been sick for the past six months.
The boys case is a peculiar one. 1t
called for almost daily visits from
the doctor and several times the boy
seemed almost at deaths door when
he would rally and gain for a time.
His sickness and care has been
quite a burden for the family. Frank
Thompson is an honest hard work
ing man and deserving, but never
asked for help. The men who carried
the petition and the citizens who do
mated felt they could tighten the bur-
den of the family without imposing
on anyone. Mr.. Thomas and family
appreciate the fact very much. The
sick boy is gaining slowly but it will
be some time before he will be in nor
NAL health again.