davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

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81
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Wise Talks
By the "Office Boy"
Granted that you have achieved
success. What message does it
bring? What note does it sound?
Does it ring in hope and cheer
for others, a message of manli-
ness, of nobility, or of greed and
hard selishness? What message
is there in your wealth for the
world? What does it mean to
those who have helped you make
tia wider or narrower life?
Are their hopes buried in it, their
ambitions stifed, their opportuni-
|. ties crushed, their own prospects
ruined? Has your chance dimin-
ished theirs? What are you going
to do with your money? How are
you going to spend it-upward or
downward? What does your
money say to you? Does it
speak of helpfulness, or self-im-
provement? What opportunity to
help others has it brought you?
What chance for a widening IN
1uence, a larger usefulness? Does
it breathe of generosity or mean
ness, or larger aim or a self-cen-
tered, narrow life? Does ii mean
more. low, brutal pleasure, life
of selfishnesS, or does 1T mean a
larger opportunity to help 9TH
ers? A man wrote me a letter
the other day and said, "What
are you doing to soften the
weight of adversitys touch on
the faded cheek of your fellow
menu" I'm working for a firm
who is giving forty or fifty
bright young men a chance. A
firm who runs it's business on the
cooperative plan, where every
clerk is a profit-sharer. A firm
that establishes branch stores to
give young men, who have work.
ed their way up an opportunity
to create a business and a bank
account for themselves. No one
can accuse the Old Man of being
a money worshiper, because he's
not. He is one of the only mer-
chants in the country who shares
his profits with his employees, so
when you trade in a Sherwood
store you are helping several
hundred instead of one man, as
you may have supposed. Either
store.
F. B. Sherwood
Five storesi
eel South Spring L.. Angelo.
Broadway q 9Th
Bakers6eld L0ng Beach
San BernardlnS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

Ryan made fine catch of Howard S
long fly in the first inning far afleld
for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

Orendorff and Dillon caught McCre-
die mapping off first base in the third.
This was the second time the pair have
worked it on the Beavers in the last
two games.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

MMARY

inning.
*'Graney batted for Carson in eighth
inning
Game called. time limit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

game was called off owing to the expir-
alton of the time limit permitted and
the scoring was counted for eight in
nings. Portland used two pitchers and
Koestner was wild for the Dillonites. 1t
suffices to say that the locals prevented
Portland from getting more than one
game of the series.
The Nerve Racking Ninth
Franz Hosp was reserved for the SUI
preme test--the afternoon game-there-
by displaying Dillon's confidence in the
man regarded as the best twirler of the
lot. Throughout the game the Beavers
dawdled whenever possible in an effort
to tire out the Dutchman, whose speed
was plentiful, but who was a little out
of form, having difficulty in finding the
plate. After eight innings of high class
work Hosp suddenly weakened when
Portland came to bat for their last
chance, and had to retire after the
score had mounted perilously close.
Olson, the aforetime spiker, now a well
behaved laddie, was first up and fouled
out to Dillon McCredie celebrated his
return to the game by doubling hard 10
left, Goodwin finding the bali elusive.
johnson beat out an infield hit and
Breen banged out triple to the center
field fence, scoring McCredie and john
SON. Ort who took Kennedys place 1T
first and in the batting line when the
big fellow had to leave to catch a train,
was passed by Hosp, and Fourier
singled to left, scoring Breen. Here
Dillon walked into middiamond and
motioned Hosp to the bench, calling out
little Andy Briswalter, who went in
with his arm cold. Andy closed up
matters by pitching just two balls. The
first one Graney, batting for Willett,
fouled to Orendorff, and the second
Speas hit to Andy, who caught him at
first ON "a throw to Dillon.
This closed the game, and it was a
relieved bunch of players that crowded
into the Angel dressing rooms. That
last half inning had almost routed
them.
Roy Willett trotted into the box for
the Portlanders, having decided to be
a good little boy and forget all about
that strong line of talk he had handed
out about serving out little punish
ment to various and sundry newspaper
men who incurred his pleasure. In
fact Roy was willing to let bygones be
forgottens, or something like that. For
the greater part of the game he he'd
the locals in fairly good shape, but the
champions punched hits effectively. IN
cidentally an errorless game by the
locals counted somewhat in their favor.
First Score in Third
Los Angeles scored first in the third
inning, when Orendorff started things
for the second time this week with Il
nice double. Hosp forced him, and
then Daley singled. Goodwin hit toward
Willett, who misjudsed the ball, and
Breen, who received it, threw to Ken
nedy, who dropped the ball, Hosp scor-
ing. Goodwin stole second, went to third
on Bealrs out and scored when Olson
dropped and fumbled Towards in1ed
hit. Smith hit a hot one to McCredie,
and he was caught irving TO stretch it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

Los Angeles. by all rules of the game
should have scored in the fifth inning.
Hosp lined out a hot single, Goodwin
was safe on Breen's tumble and Beall
walked. With the bases filed and one
out, there was every reason to expect
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

scored again. Dillon banged the ball in
his old-fashioned manner, getting 9
triple to deep center field, and scored IN
a wild pitch by Willett.
The tabulated scores are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
A Special Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Oahu Railway & Land Com
pany has been called by the President
to be held at the Office of the Com
pany. 4O4 Stangenwald Building, in
Honolulu. on Tuesday, June 30, A. ID.
1909, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of considering
l. The ratification OF the action of
the Board of Directors in calling in
the outstanding bond issue, and in
contracting for the issue and under
writing of a new bond issue for re-
funding the old;
2. To authorize or to ratify the au-
thorization of, the proposed issue OF
five per cent. (59o) bonds for the pur-
pose of refunding the present issue,
and to authorize the execution of the
necessary instruments for securing the
Few issue.
A. w. VAN VALKENBURG,
Secretary, Oahu Railway & Land Co.
Dated; Honolulu, June 25, 1909
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
CITY APPROPRIATION
BILL IS INTRODUCED

Providing for expenditures of about
$312,500, the appropriation bill for the
ensuing six months passed first read
ing at the meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors last night Before it was
presented by Chairman Logan of the
ways and means committee, a formi-
dable batch of resolutions was sub
mitted by Mr.. Aylett. Some of them
carried but Others were deferred. They
were to apportion the lump sums in
the bill. Opposition that resulted in
several tie votes, Mr.. Cox being alb
sent, was developed at the outset be-
cause in some cases the appropriate
committees had not been consulted in
the appointment. AS. however. some
of them involving radical changes
were desirable to have passed before
the bill, and as the introducer seem
ed likely to consume hours in talk,
the Board gave way. One of the reso-
buttons related to the police payroll
and was deferred out of courtesy to
Chairman Cox of the police commit
tee until he was present. The band
payroll that passed was classified to
fit an increased appropriation bring
ing that famous institution of Homo
lulu up to it's former strength of thir-
ty
Increases of salaries were voted,
the first deputy attorneys from S1S5
to 1925, the second deputy attorneys
from $175 to 5000, the engineers from
1925 to $3.50, the assistant engineers
from 1925 to $3.50, the district court
Hawaiian Interpreter and assistant
clerks from 500 to $11O, the city
clerks chief clerk from SIPS to $3.50,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

while affecting to cast ii aside-is eX-
plicable only by one of two very sad
hypothese, neither of which it is ne
cessary here to discus. The import
ant point is that his preaching is
compounded of some very beautiful
and lofty sentiments, with much that
is utterly fantastic, and with some
things that are grossly immoral. The
Douma fell far short of what its
friends in other lands hoped for just
because it showed these very same
traits, and because it failed to devel-
OPP the power for practical common
sense work There were plenty OF
members who could utter the Hottest
moral sentiments, sentiments quite as
lofty as those once uttered by Robe
sphere; but there was an insutticiency
of members able and willing to go
to work in practical fashion, able and
willing to try to make society mea-
surably better by cutting out the abus-
es that could be cut out, and by
starting things on the right road in
stead of insisting upon doing moth
I ing unless they could Immediately in
troduce the millennium and reform
all the abuses of society out of hand
with a jump.
"1O minimize the chance of any
thing but wilful misunderstanding, let
me repeat that TolstOy is a great wri-
ter, a great novelist that; the uncon-
scious influence of his novels is prob
ably, on the whole. GOOD, even disre-
garding their standing as works of
art; that even as a professional mo-
ralist and philosophical adviser OF
mankind in religious matters he has
some excellent theories and on some
points develops a noble and elevating
teaching; but that taken as a wholc
, and If generally diHused, his mora
and philosophical teachings, so far a.
they had any influence at all, woulc
have an influence for bad; partly be
cause on certain points they teacl
downright immortality, but much more
because they tend to be both foolist
, and fantastic, and if logically applied
. would mean the extinction of human
ity in a generation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
c. BREWER & co., LTD,
2 QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agrlcuftural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles M. Cooke. $3.50. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Z. Treas. & Secy.
f. w. Macfarlane. ........ Auditor
p. G. Jones. ...............D Director
9. H. Cooke. director
j. II. Gait. ................ Dlrector
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

the road department bookkeeper's from
$l25 to $3.50 and a few small raises for
various assistants.
Altogether, excepting the pay of the
band, the increases do not amount to
more than about 1925 and all of them
are based on value of services. There
is certainly no raid on the treasury
fund. Moreover, several expense
items were reduced
No items appeared for an automo-
bile for Mayor and Supervisors. as a
amjority of the latter had been found
opposed to the proposition.
The appropriations will leave a
surplus of something like $4,000 from
the revenue made up of assured
monthly payments by the Territory
and the funds to be collected from
various sources by the municipality.
In all probability there will be a con-
siderable reserve held by the Auditor
of the Territory, which will be avail
able at the semi-annual Cleanup" of
accounts between the Territory and
the counties This reserve will prob-
ably be applied to such works as the
completion of the belt road around the
island and the paving of some streets
in the business quarter. It is hoped
indeed that some extra funds for such
public improvements may be available
before the end of this year.
Mayor Fern at the meeting objected
to raises of salaries, calling them ex-
travagant. He was reminded that the
Legislature had forced number OF
raises upon the city, including one
of fifty per cent for his private secre-
tary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING co
PETER HIGGINS, Manager.
Estimates Free of Charge.
PHONE 60.
Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 80 to l2O gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work Of all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings IA to 2 in. in size,
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
EMNELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

Honolulu, June 2G. 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
collie AND prARRHoEA CURED.

After an hours suffering from
coiic or diarrhoea. the best remedy
obtainable can not give relief too
quickly. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best
medicine in use for these ills 1t al
ways gives prompt relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases, and
you can not afford to allow your home
to be without the very best. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that 90 to make the
evening paper the predOmnating factor in an advertS
ing campaign:
1t is delivered at the home each night when the
whole family has plenty of time to read it,
1t is carried home by the business man when his
days work is done and it stays there A morning pa
per is usually carried down town by the head of the
family and hurriedly read.
The evening paper is not read hurriedly but thor
oughly so that all the advertisements receive their
share of attention.
1t presents the store little ahead giving the
prospective purchaser time to plan shopping tour
for the next morning
The evening paper presents the the day hap
pens. The morning paper the day after
The evening paper presents the first The morn.
ing paper merely Celebrates it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
sTocKBooks CLOSED.

OAHU RAILWAY e LAND co.
The Stock Books of the oahu Rail
way & Land Co. will be closed to
transfers from June 2S to June 20,
1909, both dates, inclusive.
w. f. DILLINGHAM;,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, June 26, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29

The oil steamer Rosecrans. after
a pleasant trip from Gaviota, arrived
off port last night at about o'cloch
She came in this morning and will dis
charge at once, then returning to the
Coast for another cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-29
Y. YOshikaWa

1863 King Street, opp. Young Building.
Good, new bicycle, $25; second hand,
any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.
Motorcycles repaired and retired.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
SHORT SESSION IN HOUSE.

Representative Hull Defeated I'm
Move TO Get Foreign Information.
Representative Hull. Of Tennessee. failed
IN the House yesterday 10 obtain the
adoption Of a resolution calling upon the
Secretary OF state for the information
cortained in various reports made 10
the State Department by foreign gov
ernment. giving certain data as 20 wages
and cost Of production OF various com
modities abroad.
After discussing HIS resolution for a
short time, Mr.. Hall moved the previous
question on the adoption Of his resolu-
ton Mr.. Payne. the Republican floor
leader. moved 10 lay on the table Mr.
Fitzgerald, OF New York. made the point
that the motion TO lay on the table was
not IN order.
After lengthy parliamentary discus
sion. Speaker Cannon Overruled the point
OF order, and by vote Of 1O2 TO 81. the
resolution was tabled. This vote re-
vea1ed the fact that q quorum was NOT
present Mr. Payne settled all dispute
over the matter by moving 10 adjourn
Champ Clark. the minority leader, start
ed flibuster against the proposed ad-
jOurnment, and called for the ayes and
noes on the motion TO adjourn The
motion was carried by a vote Of 50 ayes
and 76 noes.
President Tafts' income tax message
sent to Congress Wednesday was read
and referred to the Committee on WAYS
and Means. Shortly after l o'clock the
House adjourned until next Monday
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. 5. Dept. q, Asriculture. weather Bureau

T. \ Dept. q Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d C. THURSDAY June is D. IA
The Western storm area moved eastwardly during
the last twClty-f -f0ur hUIs. and THURSDAY night it
vas central over rhe Lover Lake rosion ana .he
S. Lawrence VALLEY During the last twauty-f -foslr
hours this disturbance caused general rreciuratfon
Do the Mississippi Valley and af districts east
Thereof except The New England States 20 which
region the rain area has not yCt extended Showers
are again reported from The Gulf states the North
Pacitc states. and scattered points in the Plains
States. The weather has become fair IN the Lake
region. the Crner Mississippi Yaley. and RE
Northwestern states. A chang. 20 cooler weather
las ovtrsIr5al the Ohio Nalsy ard the Lake regiou
while iu the West and Northwest the weather Is
moderately warm. No marked changes in tempera-
ture we're reported from the Eastern AID southern
States
Fair weather with Moderate temperature viii IRE
vail in the Middle Atlantic end North Atlantis
States during Friday and SATURDAY. preceded ty
showers IL the Ncw England States Friday. nod
crate temperature VIII rreyal in these districts
during the next fCrty-eiEht hours There vii ba
showers In the South Atlantic and Gulf states
during FRIDAY and Saturday. In the Lake region.
Tie ONO Valley. and the Western and Northwestern
States the weather VIII be generally fair during
Friday and saturday The tCrnpsrature viii rlss IN
the Lake region. the Ohio and Upper sIississippi
ralleys during Friday and saturday
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
moderate UcTthwssterly; on the Middle Atlantic
Ccast moderate north 70 northwest; on the South
Atlantic coast light 70 moderate south and south
west; tic Fast Guf coast hight variable on tae
West Gulf coast moderate southerly; the Lower
Lakes moderate north % northeast; on tie UpQer
Lakes moderate northeast ard east, except moderate
s1uthaIly OF Superior.
Steamers departing Friday for Elrupean ports VIII
haze moderate 20 brsk north % northwest winds
and fair weather % the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
EAGLES INITIATE EIGHTY.
Organization Enjoys Banquet and
Musical Programme.

Musical Programme.
Washington Aerie, No. I25, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. initiated a class OF
eighty new members at its regular semi
monthly meeting. which was held last
night
During the past two weeks over 200
members have been added 10 the roster
OF the organization.
The meeting last night was attended
by over 800 members, with liberal At
tendance Of visiting members from Ralti-
more, Philadelphia. New York. and a
delegation from Alexandra, Va. and
other nearby towns. The nights session
opened early. with Grand Worthy Presi-
dent Robert Lee Montague In charge of
the degree team which conducted the
work. After the close Of the lodge. about
II O'Clock. the gathering adjourned 10
the banquet hall. where a musical enter
Vainment and crab feast followed.
Those participating in the entertainment
were Past Grand President RIDLEY OF
Camden, y. J; Wild Conroy, Of the wash
ington baseball team: J. H Stoddard. OF
Charleston. s c.; Charles F. Sattler.
secretary OF Camden N. j. Aerie. and
former member Of Primrose and Dock
stader's minstrels; Paul Armstrong. the
song writer, and Al Goldhnger and Bert
Cooper
Each Of the visiting Eagles presented
song number, did a mOnoIogue. or told
good story. The Eagles minstrel
troupe sang number OF popular songs.
The social session OF the evening was
fun Of spirit, and was highly enjoyed
by all
There IS In waiting a list OF over fifty
candidates for initiation. who viii be
given the degree work the latter part OF
this month
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
REFUSES TO EXAMINE EARLY
DR.. WeIch, of Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, Cannot Make Trfp.

Dr. WEIGH, Of Johns Hopkins Unf-
versity, Cannot Make Trip.
Dr. William H. Welch. specialist in skin
diseases and leprosy Of Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. who was expected
10 come 10 Washington to take a culture
from the person OF John r. Early, the
leper. notified Health Oaicer W. c. Wood
ward yesterday ne could not make the
trip.
Dr. Welch said he had arranged 70 leave
for Europe before the close OF the week.
hence he would be unable 10 come TO
Washington.
While Health Omcer Woodward would
neither affirm nor deny the statement. II
was stated as coming from 3. s. Minor.
Eariy's attorney, tba. the health officials
had come 20 an agreement that DR.. Welch
should be called 10 examine Early. and
that the conclusions reached should be
accepted as final by the District health
authorities.
DR. Woodward, as stated in The Wash
ingJon Herald, VIII insist that before
Early is taken 10 New York he undergo a
medical examination by Dr. Walter H.
Wyman, surgeon general OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. and
other dislnterested specialists IN Ieprosy
TO be selected by Dr. Wyman
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

their people. their wants, and their envi-
ronment.
To get az true theory OF government
for any given city II was necessary 70 in
quire into the facts regarding the origin,
growth, and development Of the people
composing Il. The government must be
made 10 fit the people and their particu-
lar needs. Judged by that standard. Mr
Davis pronounced the local government
OF the District unique and IN practice the
best TO be found in the civilized world
Reviews Districts History.
Mr.. Davis reviewed the history Of the
formation Of the District and the several
changes political, historical and evolu-
tional through which il has passed. and
dwelt upon the peaceful and effective
rule which It has enjoyed since the pass
age OF the organic act !n ISIS. He showed
how representation IN Congress had been
surrendered in the original clause OF the
Constitution and how it could not be real
lied again without amendment Of that
document. He pointed out that Congress
being charged with exclusive Jurisdiction
over the Federal city would be slow 10
grant II powers which he thought IL ought
not to possess.
Mr.. Davis address was logical, dealt
with facts as they are IN law and In the
historic development OF the local govern
ment, and reached the conclusion that
neither suffrage nor representation IN
Congress were possible He did suggest
that the organic law OF 1878 might be so
changed as 10 allow the eivil Commis-
sioners, one or both. to be granted the
privileges Of the floor or the houses OF
Congress for the purpose Of discussing
matters pertaining TO the District when
they were up for discussion This he
thought might be accorded the District
by act or Congress, and 70 was suggested
as possible way out OF the difficulties
with which the people OF the District
think they are now confronted.
The subcommittee having charge OF the
Investigation is composed Of Ernest II.
Daniel. chairman; Benjamin ". Guy,
George e Walker. John L. Weaver. J.
Miller Kenyon. Capt James F. Oyster.
Samuel Ross. Maj. T. Towson Smith, Col
Arthur Z. Randie. Charles ". Clagett.
Edgar D. Shaw. William H Holloway,
George B. Fsrquhar, Jesse &. Potbury,
K Harrison Johnson. Frederick c. Han
dy, y. Leftwich Sinclair ex-oficiO.
The question 10 be considered was re-
ferred 70 the committee on law and legis-
lation by the Chamber OF Commerce at
rs meeting held Tuesday. May IL