davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-26
BOYCOTT COWARDLY AND UNAMERICAN

SCRANTON Pa June SJudge George Gray of the United
States Circuit Court sitting here chairman of board of arbtra
the claims Of employees against the Scranton Railway Com
pany hearing suggestion today boycott because certain
business had withheld certifying lists of cost of living submit
ted by company, denounced the boycott. He said:
81 thought that cowardy practice had gone is
heard talk of that around here The boycott is cowardy
American utterly indeens and defend it. There
dare up and defend it. If there is
afraid of let know We will proclaim through the country
to the discredt of Scranton
very much of labor unions but nothing has reacted
their dscredt that miserable un-Amercan cowady
bocotng would rather die i'll tracks than submit
to.if"
Attorney Powell the employees asserted that the boycott did not
exist and Attorney ONafy for the company agreed with Judge
Grays remarks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-26

The Bishop will deliver his annual
address.
1880 p. m. Choral Evensong.
Ten minutes addresses on the Pro-
gress of the Kingdom Of God.
(The time of the Speakers will be
called at the expiration of ten min
utes so that the Service will not be
too long.)
The Kingdom of God.-U It's Pro-
gress in the World. (2) Its Progress
in the United States. The Rev. Leo
pold Knoll. CD It's Progress in Ha-
wall
Monday, June 2S.-2:00 p. m In the
Memorial Hall, Conference ON Chris
tian Education.
O Definite Religious instruction
in Church Schools. The Rev. w. b.
Bliss.
(2) Definite Religious instruction in
Sunday School The Rev. Leopold
Knoll
60 Instruction for Confirmation
Canon Ault.
(D Instruction of Orientals and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-26

Gus Guilds.
CD The Japanese Mission p r.
Fukao.
50 The Woman's Auxiliary in
Small Places. Mrs o. Steven.
80 Women and Girls at Lahaina
Mrs. l.. Knoll.
Q0) Church Women in a Country
Parish. Mrs j. W. Gum.
Wednesday, June 80, to 10 D. M
The Mems Club and the Woman S
Guild of st. Andrews Cathedral Par
ish will give reception to the BIZ
shop visiting Clergy and Delegates,
at the Memorial Parish House. Church
people and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-26

the assistant minister, "The First
Step" ,erw,
A quartet consisting OF Mrs. Mac
kali, Mrs. Weight, Mr.. Wichman and
Mr.. Livingston sings at both the
morning and the evening service.
Cordial invitation to all not con-
nected with other churches and all
strangers TO worship with us at Cen
trail Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-26
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The usual Sunday services:
9:50-Bible School.
10:00-Men's League Bible Glass.
(Last session of class until Fall)
11;00-Morning Worship. Sermon
by the minister, Peters Ladder
Oh Peter 1:5-7)
6: 30-Christian Endeavor. Subject:
Missionary Pocket Books. Leader,
Mr.. Russell Tulloch.
7;30-Evening service. Sermon by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A. c. McKeever, pastor.
9 45-Bible Glass. Temperance Les
son.
$50 Y. P. S. c. E Missionary Poe
ket Food" 2 Cor. 9:6-15.
II a m-Sermon, Christ Sin For
U.s."
1880 - Sermon, Are You For
Christi"
All are welcome
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Our Rich LOam
Lands i'm the CO.
tulla Onion Belt
Are the Richest i'm
the State : : : =

A few years ago when We said these lands
would be worth more than the dollar and
a half an acre they were then selling Tor
the old stock men laughed. but the laugh
is ours now Many of you remember the
laugh you got here in California when you
predlcted that some of this $50 land would
some day bring $500. This is so far beyond
Is wisely turning to TEXAS, where his dol
lars will go farther and the Increase DO
more rapid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Many a MAN Has
Gone to South
west Texas

and improved his 2o-acre tract and found
that his first years crop had made a living
for himself and family and had paid Tor
his land. You can do the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
SIS Down and $40
q Month

The greatest growth of Los An
geles is to the southwest, and this
close-in acreage will soon be city
property.
Trip every hour every day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
A National
Guaranteed
Total Adding
Cash Register
for SIS
Some of the things our
registers WiH do.

Every transaction o., 2flF S.;.'
that means money IN or money
car-.s -rcorded absolutely and
plainly.
A. The end Of the DAY yo1 lose
no time Instantly. the machine
shows You
i ,aet how much business was
done.
. ho.v many customers,
B how many times The cash
drawer was opened,
i ne yra son Why l. WAS opened
each time,
> shows whether Il was cash
sale.
-G or a charge sale,
- money received on account,
S ormouey paid outonaccouut.
3 or whether the drawer was
opened 10 make change,
10 showSthcamountp putin each
-.me The drawer was opened,
IL or the amount taken out,
-l2 shows how much ought 90 8c
in the drawer,
-l3 how much Won owe,
ID how much = owed 20 You,
ID the whole day ) business
balanced ready for you 70
go home.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

@WxV 7E are going to publish article Opcr We hFs
VA w it will be in our next number But 5na-h
EI5a being written by a real ortnist- hasn't anseta
GgEITsg at this moment perhaps be ready
IGAS@Sg for next week Wherefore brilliant
and Illuminating things about what ought be We
believe in optinr-vh When the
is made to pin it down with calendar orr likely
be resentfu optimist VIII all right
the end and be much finer hoped for;
the date.
DROPOsING AS FINE ART" IS surely triumph ovs
pes1nisrn and course a funk Well This raicuaa
clever article is written by Edith Miller that ably bright
Young woman who started the series Why Have Never Married
which aroused wider and deeper interest thing published
in long time The dissertation proposing keen II
sight the gift Characterization that dist hd Mss
NiIers article
THERE York city alone nearly a. THOUSAND
Hebrews many OF cling the and teass
that stand out in dramatic contrast modern The
struggle adjust shown in the The
turn OF Esther by Max Marcin which only des story IN
interesting because of the historical be >sToa
commonly virtues O.. @ F
their lofty poetry, with "
instincts 1t the OF be described 0ns
a STRO the Seer upon, his -1' He'
career to upon his occult knowledge in sol -1e nE
He employs only that rarest " most a
things conorsene By the when have plenty OF teP
try to accurately and DEFINITELY a may
a little difficult
THERE hard fascinating IS thai
travelling Snowman. Emmet c King, himself an a-tor nov
Mary James tale The saw'ust Trase-an |
rokng funor carefully hidden pathos crops out dP"
effort to conceaIt You know perhaps there
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Hey There,
Brother

II you're guus FISHING
this year. ygu should read
this months rumbcr OF tI-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

E are going to publish article on Orc--- We hoFs
it Will be IN our next number. But .na---.h as (
being written by real oprrnist who ha-- finished L
at this moment perhaps it VIII not be ready IN tine
for next week Wherefore It isn't wise 70 say brilliant
and Illuminating things about what it ought to be We
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

THERE is no eNactis, fascinating that
travelling Snowman Emmet c. King, himself an a-tor III"
Mary James tale The Sawolust Tse,an |
rolking hunor carefully hidden pahos crops out despite
effort to concea You know perhaps that there players who
practically their whole lives to appearing in Uncle CABIN an
are Their regular salary fifteen ana ~
meaning that they get their board ~
is about who wanted escape from the
THE SILENT BARRIER" up a point where Bower anu
guide Stampa go up the mountain together and one '
impending tragedy with those two alone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

had been established some weeks before by his
prodigaity of ready money, and his reason for
soJournlng in God-forsaken Salamander, had be-
come common property. AS a "unger' he was
new departure from their established idea: That
the white plague" could find lodging place in
such why bigboned, sinewy frame, was beyond
all precedent, and his personal appearance, to-
gether With his loose financial habits had brought
him a degree of popularity; dimmed though 1t
was, by his abstinence from intoxicants.
The brown bottle travelled to his end of the bar
anu Hennessy poured out liberal libation and
throat.
Gents I'll tell ye, he said, in response to the
excavations OF surprise from his guests that's
IN hfst real drink in two months I've been keep
IN tabs on my valves, an I've come to tn cncu-
sion that I'm pretty close up to tn undertaken
Aouse felers needn't think I'm meditatin' suicide;
I'm goln to live my remann' days as tn cham
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
peen middleweight O. th' Seventh ward o, th, on]

peen middleweght o. tn Seventh ward o. tn only
place on EARTH ought to-
Mr. Hennessys declaration punctuated by
a fusilade of reports from the street The com
pany, with reassuring pats upon their sde-artil-
lery, steathy reconnoitered from the front win
dows.
Say Bill" said Hennessy, turning from his
point of observation, to the man behind the bar
its that big bluff from Big Tank One-eared
Jones, on a buckskin cayuse. He's over in front
o tn Palace Hotel pluggin out tn winder panes
what We goin to do + he comes gunnin in here?"
Dot" exclaimed the cautious William DO!
amt go1n' to do nothin' That feller's been tn
means o. removin' several prominent citizens from
this ere burg. An as I'm havin quite pleasant
chuck tn job
would he shoot?" inquired Hennessy.
Would he? Why say young Teller, ev'ry time
that galoot gets saturated with that liquid dryer
at Big Tank. he jest naturally sits over to this
metropolis to vent his Spite an practice gun play
on our law-abidin, peaceful citizens. Will he
shoot? In forty seconds, he could make yer vest
look like peek-a-boo shirt waist"
s.R ILL.," said Hennessy, earnestly "back in tn
good old town l call home when teller
comes into yer place an starts to maxim a bluff
generly somebody around tn joint calls i'm Now
amt so fond O clingin' to this dumpin ground O.
tn United States, as to let loaded skate like him
hocus me. Ii he comes wallerin' in here four
hushln I'm goin to surprise i'm. If he does fur
me- all rght-all right. But if I've still got tn
punch, an git it in on i'm, I'll be dom darned
sight better fur Salamander than she's done by
me. You won't be troubled by OneEared Jones
with his toy pistol any er lose my bet an
don't we furget it,"
Hennessy turned to the window again. and made
a rapid mental calculation. His chances OF repair
ing his diseased lungs in this climate were very
vague indeed The longer he waited the lower his
finances became If he stayed until they were ex
hausted he would become burden upon the COM
munlty; eventually going to swell the number in
the little cemetery at the public's expense un-
moufned, unsung Here came the chance" as
Hennessy termed it, to get run for his money"
One-Eared Jones adept in gunnery; it
would be quick and certain
Mr.. Jones, OF "one-eared' fame ceased punctuat
ing his lurid and denuncatory remarks concerning
Continued page lo)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Measuring the Heat of the Stars
Continued on page lo)

diameter less than human hair bit
OF mirror no bigger than a pin head is set
IN the middle of this beam or thread of glass and
tas is fastened upon square piece cut from
dragon hy's wing. fibre of spun crystal sun
ports the whole. ray of candle light is made
to fall upon the miniature mirror, which throws
IL back upon a measuring scale of white paper
As AS the ray OF star light falls upon the platinum
thread the electrical resistance changes CORE
spondlngly and the beam of the balance that is,
the thread OF spun glass, moves. In moving. il
changes the position upon the measuring scale of
the reflected ray of candle light and thus the
change in position of this dot of candle light
SHOWS the amount of heat that reaches the earth
from the star ray. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

a degree OF temperature
through such astounding gaps
of space. But astronomers
went to work and devised the
most extraordinary and deli
cate little instrument that was
perhaps ever created. And
what is left of the heat OF
star a few billion miles away,
after it reaches this earth, can
be most accurately measured.
The star ray is first caught
on a large mirror disc, which
is concentrated by second
mirror that throws it upon
thread of platinum. This thread
is about as fine as that spun by
a spider. A current of cleo
tricity is kept flowing through
this platinum. The amount OF
resistance of a metal to an
electric current depends on the
temperature of the metal. The
effect of the ray of starlight
was measured in this fash
ion. The delicate instrument
referred to consists of
balance, its beam being
thread of spun glass five
inches in length, and of a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

n SOIENTIST Claims that II ten million dol
n lars were placed at his disposal he would
be able to flash rays of light to Mars and
let the inhabitants of that distant planet know
there are some live ones this earth But if as
yet we have been unable to communicate with
the Martians we have at least been able to meas
pha Centaur far distant that it takes four years
for its light to strike the earth And that is going
some when it is recalled that light shoots through
space 10000 miles at every tick of the watch
Beyond that the next is "61 Cygni," which is
eight Eight years. away. 1t believed until
recently, owing to the enormous distance we are
from the stars, that ray, however intense could
scarcely carry the most nfnitesimal fraction of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10
FRESH EGGS IN WINTER,

The poutryman who can supply
fresh eggs Ia winter, when prices are
high, has a tremendous advantage over
the one who through ignorance or neg
lect has to walt until summer, when
the supply is large and the price low.
Not everyone can do this, and no one
can do 1t unless he takes proper care
Of his fowls and gives them food con-
tanning the essential reproducing In.
gradients which, when running at large,
the hens can supply themselves to a
large extent in summer. There is no
material better fitted for this purpose
than Pages Perfected Poultry Food .
George IT. Tanner of Springfield, VT,
has used aud sold this food for many
years, and he speaks from experience
when he says. I'm a recent letter: For
several years have sold and used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. and do
not hesitate to say that / think II is
one Of The best foods on the market
to make hens lay. Shall be pleased to
handle 1t for you again this season.
II you want % know more about this
food and the best ways OF using II,
write to c. S. Page, Hyde Park. Vt, for
his booklet. profitable Poultry 1t
VIII be sent free. postpaid. TO anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10
WORKERS ONLY PROTECTION,

Clarence 9. barrow Declares consti-
tutionaI Right to Work Argument
a FalIaoy--indivlduaI Has Small
Chance In Life's Battle.
In hss Labor day address in Fanueil
hall, Boston. Clarence S. barrow spoke
on THE Open Shop" He said In part
It Is impossible for the union man and
the nonunion man TO work amicably IN
one shop, because they difier on the
fundamental proposition OF whether there
shall be union or not This question
marks the line OF cleavage In churches
In families ana all society with which la
Dor is allied. Men holding different views
on this question cannot labor In the same
factory and be friendly.
/ know q an instance which came out
during the coal minors strike There was
a religious meeting In a church attended
by many union men. There Is an unfair
man In the house." some one said, and
every union man left the room.
In every open shop the nonunion man
Is favored BY the employer. because the
employer likes the nonunion man. II
there are reductions TO be made In the
force. the ufllon man is discharged. II
WAkCh are 10 DC cut lnc utllUn man cul-
fors, and the nonunion man very likely
is secretly paid the old rate. II there ia
an easy Job 10 be given out. the nonunion
man gets II.
So the union man supports his organ
ization, which costs money and he pays
for the benefits which the nonunion man
derives in the improvement in conditions
and the shorter hours secured by the UNI
ion. The union man resents the idea that
his fellow employee who contributes moth
Ing should share In the advantages. So
there Is strife between these two.
So I believe in tho closed shop. because
It is only by tho closed shop that ths
workingman can maintain his rights and
secure the protection OF HIS life.
One OF the chief arguments used In sup
port of the policy OF an open shop lie that
every man has an unaiienable and con-
stitutional right to work. never found
that in the constitution. II man has a
constitutional right TO work. he ought 10
have a constitutional right TO a Job.
would give few thousand dollars to any
one who could show me how to enforce a
constitutional right to a Job. A man has
only a right 10 work II he can get a job.
and he has also a right not to work.
Many capitalists declare they believe In
labor unions. but their political economy
leads them 10 pronounce as wrong every
thing the unions do. 1t is the theory Of
those who receive their political economy
from 2s. Broadway and Harvard college
that labor unions are proper organiza-
lions. but every one Of their methods is
to be condemned.
We have listened often TO the old rea-
soning that workingman Is able TO
make as good a contract individually as
a labor union can. don't believe the In
diyfdual gwitohmAn on raUfoad who
was earning ;66 month would get much
satisfaction II he protested against cut
In his wages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10

What Chance has he 10 see the super
intendent and insist that he cannot sup
port his family on smaller wager But
II no Is q meFsher OF an association which
includes thousands Of men IN every
branch OF railfoading HE grievance IL
sure TO reach tie ear of the president.
Trades unions endeavcr 20 secure mo-
nopoly OF labor. they say. Well / sup
pose they do. IL they could create mo-
nopoly they would stRrvo the world.
But It seems 70 me the trades union f.
not the only body that tries 10 establish
monopoly. Capital does H.
Capitalists do not like unions because
They interfere with business. they say.
Yes. they do Interfere with business.
They compel capital TO pay living wages.
They enforce the demand for the protec-
ton OF life Ia the factories. They keep
women and children from working fifteen
or sixteen hours In an insanltary build
Ing. This Ia pretty serious thing when
q state has to pass a law to prevent a
man sending his twelve-year-oid girl into
q factory. You don't have TO compel q
tiger TO protect her offspring.
Capital says unions interfere with busi-
ness. A brick factory does not make G
business any more than body OF work.
ingmen gathered outside the factory
make a business. There ie no business
until the owner OF the factory and the
workmen nneot agree upon terms and tho
men enter that factory and go TO work.
The employer puts his money into that
business and tho workman his life. The
one has as much right as the other to
regulate that business.
Men don't 20 into unions because they
like them. They are expensive. II costs
money to support a union. Mon don't adj
yocato a closed shop because they like t.
But, my friends II Is because trades un-
ions and the closed shop are the only
life and his family.
Let US assume that all they say in crit
icisms OF trades unions Ia true. Suppose
they are unjust, arrogant, often unwiss;
that they prevent some man from obtain
ing employment. 1 say. granting the
truth OF this. that with all their faults
trades unions have done more for human
ity than any other organization OF men
that ever existed. They have done moro
for decency, for honesty. for education,
for the betterment OF the race. for the de-
yelopinR OF character In man than any
other association Of men.
Their faults are human. The weak
nesses Of trades unions are the weak
nesses OF every association OF men. They
cannot be helped.
Some day there win come the brother
hood OF man Some day industrial war
fare az wen as warfare between nations
will be seen to be ridiculous and a waste
OF life and money. Some day men will
work together In a grand cooperative
scheme. But until that day the trades
unions must stand AZ the only safeguard
Of the workingman. the only instrument
by which he can maintain himself and his
family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Howe's Moving Pictures at The Opera
House Tonight.

e@f"N = e's~fAAh AhNtaAuN ~ @AN NfVAe
House Tonight
Cairo-the brightest jewel of the Nile
and the doorway Of Egypt is admirably
shown in all its oriental brilliancy in
Lyman II. Howe's new program at the
opera house on next Wednesday evening
Here the Orient seems to meet the occi
dent. The traffic at the Kas-e.Nil
bridge shows as cosmopolitan mixture
OF races and vehicles as could be Inn
agined. Modernized Cairo suggests its
comparison to Bedouin Of the desert
wearing silk hat. Other scenes in
and about the city show IL. S. II. the
khedive and son with military escort, a
departure of pilgrims for Mecca, an Arab
cemetery, market scenes, etc. In mo
mcnt the audience is transferred TO the
Pyramids and Sphinx, then 10 the won
derful Temple Ruins at Thebes.
Another feature of the program is a
visit TO Russia and affords splendid
views Of st. Petersburg and Moscow,
with its famous king OF Bells which
has never been rung and its Gear of
Cannon"-which has never been fired.
Realistic in the extreme Is the thrilling
Flood Of Moscow, which occurred few
months ago, and many narrow escapes
from death by drowning are wildly
shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10
@Under southern Skies"

"Under Southern Skies" which ap.
pears in this city on next Friday after.
noon and evening is one Of the series OF
plays by Lottie Blair Parker which por
tray life in different sections of our
country. The first, depicting New Eng.
land life was called sway Down East"
The second one, "Under Southern Skies
was first copyrighted as way Down
South" 1t was produced in London at
Messrs. Gatti & Frohman's theatre on
October 20, 1901, under the caption OF
way Down South" or "Under Southern
Skies In this country, although
known under both titles, "Under South
ern Skies has finally come to be used
exclusively, as sub-titles are not so
much in favor as a single name. "Under
Southern Skies" now stands without a
rival as a picture of Southern life. Mrs.
Parker is thoroughly familiar with
southern people, their customs and man
ner of thought. and some Of her closest
friends have been Southerners. Mrs.
Parker says that 'Under Southern
Sk cs" has a foundation in fact, for it
was based upon the romantic history of
a young southern girl which was related
TO her by one Of these friends. Perhaps
il is this underlying vein Of truth and
reality in the play that has given it
such vital force. But whatever the
cause the fact remains that "Under
Southern Skies" Is one of the best pay
ing attractions ON the road today. Large
and enthusiastic audiences are the rule
wherever it is presented and this, its
eighth season, finds II enjoying greater
popularity than ever. An unusually
large cast, twenty three people, is EN-
ployed in the presentation of the play,
the stage settings are life-like reproduc
tons Of the scenes in the sunny south,
and Halloween celebration ia repro.
duced, which surpasses anything of the
kind ever seen upon the stage.