davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

In later years taking all the so-called
higher degrees of the order.
Ex-President Roosevelt, long be-
fore he went to the white House, was
initiated in the regular way by his
home lodge at Oyster Bay, Long ISL
and, and has expressed desire to
become a member OF the other bodies
beyond the Blue Lodge.
Many of the Presidents have been
members OF the Masonic order. be-
ginning with George Washington,
who was the most distinguished Ma
son Of his time and who was for
years grand master Of Virginia. He
received his degrees in 1853, and
upon the celebration of the 15Oth
anniversary Of that occasion by the
lodge at Fredericksburg, Va, the
chief address was delivered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Most of Washing
tons closest associates during the
Revolution and the years following
II, were of his brethren In the order
Jefferson. Franklin, Lee,
Morris, Sullivan, Randolph, and such
Revolutionary leaders in Massachu-
sets as Hancock, Otis, Paul Revere,
and General Warren.
When Washington presided at the
Masonic ceremonies at the laying of
the cornerstone Of the National Cap
itol In 1903, he wore an apron pre-
scented him by Lafayette, which is
still preserved. Another grand mas
ter to follow Washington in the
White House was Andrew Jackson,
who had earlier served as grand mas
ter Of Tennessee and who was elect;
ed to the Presidency. in that men,
orable period when the bitter and
blind opponents Of Masonry had sue
ceeded in dragging 1t into politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
HARVARD MEMS
annual Dinner
Rev. Chas. F. Dole Gave
Pleasing Address On
Education

| The third annual dinner and bust
ness meeting of the Harvard Club of
Hawaii was held at the University
club on Friday evening, April q.
owing to the absence from the Terri
tory of a number of the members of
the Club, and to the Indictment wea-
Their, the attendance was small, but
those who did come had rare intel
lectual treat in listening to the schol-
arly address of Rev. Charles +. Dole
OF Boston on the Purposes of Edu-
cation"
Like all Mr.. Dole's speeches, this
address was characterized by breadth
OF vision and absolute lucidity of ex-
preston. Mr. Dole showed that in
the true sense education should bring
to man the elements Of OPEN
mindedness, modesty, good temper,
moral courage, generosity, and public
spirit; that having these the truly
educated man could not but build up
a philosophy Of life that should helm
him to feel that he had a genuine
part to play In the great scheme of
the universe. All the great leaders
OF the world, the men who have done
the ablest work in business, in SCI
ence, In any profession. have had the
faith that they were working in har-
mony with the great lines of progress
because they have understood and
rightly appreciated the great values
Of life. The true object of educa-
tion is to bring home to men a COM
pelling sense OF these underlying
principles.
In the absence of the president of
the Club, Hon. s. NJ. Ballou, Mr.. Per-
ley L. Horne presided. Mr.. A. l..
Castle was elected president of the
Club for the ensuing year Mr.. Ralph
s. Hosmer was reelected as secro-
tary-treasurer. Messrs. ID. l.. With
ington, f. ID. Lowrey, and Harold G.
Dillingham; were elected to serve
with the two officers of the Club, as
an executive committee.
The following men were present
at the dinner: Messrs. w. w. Bru-
ner, DR.. Herman Babson, G. A. Da-
Wis. DR.. Charles +. Dole, J. ID. Dole,
DR.. N. b. Emerson, Frank r. Dilling-
ham. A. +. Grifiiths, Perley l.. Horne,
II. S. Hosmer, Hon. Il. A. Knudsen,
+. ID. Lowrey, s. NJ. Lowrey, Allan
Lowrey, ID. l.. Wilmington, and II. |
A. Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

DR.. Wilcox told the Chamber of
commerce some very important
truths. The cooperative scheme
should be supplemented by a move
nhent on the part of our fnanclers to
back the small agriculturalist OF to-
day as enthusiastically as the sugar
Industry has been supported in the
past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Advertising is vital to your busi-
ness, great or small. It makes the
buying-public think of you, and I'M
less you get 1t to do this, your pros
pect OF trade is hopeless. Start the
month whether on a modest
or comprehensive plan, as BELTS your
means-by having the Evening
Bulletin direct the popular
mind in your direction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

There is nothing to indicate that
the stock-trading is anything more
than an investors market. This
town has been asleep to its prospects
for a year or more and is not yet
fully walked up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Legislators would know more
about the advantages of manual train
Ing II they would take the trouble to
make a fair investigation OF what Is
being and ought to be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Something seems to be scattering
abroad the impression that Society
will play considerable part In the
history of the country as shaped from
the White House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

The House has set the mark for
turning the natural functions of To-
cal government over to the Counties.
Don't delay the progress OF events by
reverting to that old fake about not
being able TO legally do such a thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

The gentleman from the Philip
pines who went before the House Of
Representatives to oppose Philippine
Tree trade need expect no invitation
to call at the White House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Kindly eliminate political monkey
business from the Primary law. The
Republican pledge on the subject has
been once postponed. and now the
promise has been given in the name
OF both parties. b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

In a running fight between detec-
lives and Italian thieves In New Or.
leans one Of the thieves was killed and
another fatally wounded. Two other
men alleged to be implicated In the
robbery were captured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Pat Calhoun's desire for speedy
Justice is expressed in the record OF
ten jurors In twelve weeks. They'll
possibly reach the verdict next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
A LITTLE CHILD SHOULD LEAD
THEN.

To those wise men who claim that
the public schools do not teach the
habits OF industry, and that money
for industrial training is wasted, we
commend the following letter, re-
ceived this morning from a pupil of
one of the country schools on Oahu:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Twenty men constitute the immi-
grafton advance guard. Before many
days have passed, the number will be
nearer two thousand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Where does Hawaii stand in Wash
ington? Is Big Brother Bill inter
ested in us or does he simply recog-
nize that this place is on earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

House insurgents are easily con-
trolled. The real tariff fight will be
seen when the Senate insurgents get
hold OF the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Our friends the Sugar Trust APP
pear to be making up some of the
fines the Government lost in the
Standard OIL case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Invest your money in Honolulu and
Hawaii, especially II your present in
vesting power is the result of Ha-
wallis progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Don't let your confidence in Homo
lulu be shaken. This town is going
TO grow. II is growing now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
APRIL 8. 1909

italy goes to meet him? Emmanuel
doesn't invite the average run Of cit
izen Americans on board his war
ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Mr.. Roosevelt has necessarily re-
minded the newspaper reporters that
he Is nothing but private citizen
and must be treated accordingly. But
what Will he say when the King OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

II f. NJ. Hatch is to return to Ha-
wall, the best place for him is on the
Supreme Bench IL he will consent to
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Why is it that we first kill of deer
10 save the forests and then jeopar-
ne the forest to save the deer?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

How can Hawaii afford to pay sub
sides when It lacks the price to sup
port manual training in it's public
schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Who are the associates OF Mr.. Wall
n the Kona railway? What's the
cheme?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

1855 sdru1sl rooms-256 bust.
ness ONCE. These are the Telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office. H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
THREE DAYS AND THE BURG.
LAR is CAUGHT!

Someone take that burglar and in.
troduce him to Jack,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
Waimanalo School, Oahu,
'... April 2, 1909.


'...a April 2, 1909.
To the Editor of the Evenin
Bull letin, Honolulu, T. II.
/ Dear Sir:--lt gives me pleasure
to write to you and to let you know
how we are getting on with our
school.
/ | wonder II you still remember
about the tomatoes that | told you
that we were planting? They grew
so well that they bore large, beauti-
full tomatoes which we sold to the
people down here. We got 1870
from them. Everybody liked our to-
matoes. Now quite number OF peo-
pie down here are raising tomatoes.
From our bananas and potatoes we
got $3.45. So, you see, we got
s2o.15 including our $3.50 prize
from the agricultural contest.
Six weeks ago we bought three
little pigs for $3.50, and we are
feeding them. They are good enough
now for the imu. but we are not GO
ing to XIII them now. We will kill
them on the closing day in June.
We want to have big luau on that
day so that our parents and friends
Will have n fine time with US.
Our school-room is Just like a we'll
kept home and our yard is like a gar
den. We are giving plants and seeds
to those who want to beautify their
homes.
With best wishes to you,
Your friend,
MARGARET MCGOWAN,
9th Grade.
Men In the Legislature and out OF
II are striking at the children when
they strike out the appropriation for
manual training in the public
schools.
II they have the good sense to see
the error OF their way and change
their tactics, 1t would not be the first
time that men have been proud to
say that little child has led them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
UNIONS NECESSARY.
.hey Maintain Standard Of Living In
Harmony With Progress.

Harmony With Progress.
Chares Zueblin. formerly Of Chicago
university, recently addressed the
Noman's Trades Union League Of Bos-
ton ON The Standard Of Living" He
said in part:
THE preservation OF the standard OF
living Of workers in the country IS es.
sential not only to the happiness of
each Industrial group. but to the wei
fare Of the country itself 1t is not
IN arbitrary question, but one Of his
torlc origin. and the organizations
which attempt to meet 1t are as i'm
purtant to the national existence as
the organizations which provide for
the sustenancG OF life.
Trades unions seek to maintain
standard of living In harmony with
the results Of industrial progress. At
present there IS no accurate measure
Of efficiency, and all honest men and
women are trying to get their share of
advancing prosperity. For most OF
them this is impossible without or
ganization. This is peculiarly true of
manual workers, because the condi-
lions of their employment and their
remuneration are determined usually
hv the competition of INSCRIPTIONS
employers and inefficient workmen
The former compete with the honest
employers and the latter with the able
workmen to reduce wages.
haS IN
problem of the Introduction Of machin
cry. destroying old methods; the en-
trance into the trade of women and
unskilcd workers and the consequent
decline of the quality of workmanship
and the gradual extension of the idea
Of minimum wage and maximum
hours to a standard of sanitation and
education.
IF the trades union Is not success.
full 1t is partly because of the immense
increase of membership recently. so
that the majority are inexperienced;
to the bad methods OF organization
which they learn from American poll
tics and for whi,h we are responsible,
and to the stupid and unfair opposition
of employers who deny to the workers
the rioht to - lniZe which they claim
for themselves.
while each group # workers should
be organized for the sake OF the value
of the experience, the standard of liv-
ing can only he maintained for the
country Mt large by an appeal from
private organization TO legislation.
The standard of living of the weaker
workers and the children must be
maintained by the state, but the best
guarantee of this maintenance Is the
organization Of the labor"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

There ought to be 50 cigar makers at
work in Everett instead of -. Do your
part towards putting another man at
work by always calling for an Everett
made cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
STRIKING ANALYSIS
LContinned nom nagr ono

they may have been at the ear sheds Tor
some time trying to ascertain whether
or not their services would be required.
Failure to appear promptly for duty
works to the employees disadvantage.
but failure to give an employee work.
of course impose, no penalty on an en-
ployer, and there are 4 great many en-
ployers who can not even understand
why it should.
The other clause, in the Philadelphia
strikers demands should not have re
qured either explanation or iustiflca
tion. They involve simple principles Of
Justice that no one, in this day, ought
ever to be called upon to defend. So
much, then for the Philadelphia situa
ton, where a street railway company,
by foolish disregard Of the rights of
others, brought upon itself strike that
it ought never to have permitted
Just now. we hear rumors of strikes
in Chicago. The State Street Merchants
association, the other day, notified the
l 500 union department store drivers in
its employ that they must cease wear
ing union buttons One-quarter OF the
men affected by the order promptly
walked out Twenty-Five others did not
walk out, but refused to obey the order
to remove their buttons. They were dis
charged. The order it seems probable,
was given with the deliberate intention
of precipitating trouble. Evidently the
Chicago employers are of the opinion
that the recent conviction Of President
Madden OF the Chicago Trades Coun-
Gil, on charge OF having accepted
money for calling strikes, paves the way
for a successful attack ON union labor
generally Having no better means OF
starting this attack, the merchants un-
dertook TO dUtate what buttons or badges
their employees shall or shall not weaI
while on duty Aside from being ride.
ulous, an act such as this is little short
of criminal if it j. really intended there
by to cause strike. A. between the
labor leader who plays the traitor to
union interest, and the employer who
resorts 70 such contemplate methods OF
gaining advantage over those depend
ent on him, in order that he may prof,
personally thereby, there is not great
deal Of choice
Tho Y.oas;IiIi+ial .f g+,il-, o,,,Io.,,,,,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
COLLEGE MECHANICS.
Some Popular With the Students-ob-
lection Made to Others.


lection Made to Others.
Some Of the colleges have a great
dislike to the way in which they are
referred to commonly in connection
with athletics. For instance, Wes-
leyan men don't like to be called the
Methodists," as they appear sometimes.
At the Naval academy there is a
strong prejudice against being called
annapolis" The navy men aren't
particularly fond of "midshipmen
They believe the proper name for their
Institution is 1.-The navy"
Columbia has great distaste for the
name Of "Columbians" for their repre-
sentatives In athletics or other public
appearances. AT the University Of Chi
cago there is dislike Of the name
Chicago university" sometimes ap-
piled.
Although not SO strongly opposed 10
II. students at Pennsylvania do not like
the full title university Of Pennsyl-
vania" as we'll as plain "Pennsylva
MIA" Penn" is preferred to either.
"NIaroons" for Chicago men. "Gophers
for Minnesota. Badgers" for Wis
consin students, "Cornhuskers" for Ne
braska, "Wolverenes" for Michigan
"nlini" for the men of Illinois-all are
names that are popular at those col
leges aud are used by the men there
in speaking Of their own teams. In,
deed, to a man unacquainted with
nicknames the average statement re-
garding conference college is puz-
cling because Of the almost entire lack
of straightout names.-New York Sun
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
A CONTINGENT ASSET.
The Court Didn't Appoint Receiver
to Administer It.

The Court Didn't Appoint Receiver
to Administer It.
woman's way If getting around
trouble, especially her ability to an
swer n question without giving any IN
formation. Is well known, particularly
to the members of the bar that have
had occasion to cross words with her
on the stand. woman with Il WEI
developed sense of humor once foilrC
the persistent attempt of w. G. cha
pin. late editor of the American Law
yer. to elicit information in supple
mentary proceedings. He tells the story
Of the failure himself
II had been admitted to the bar but
a short time and was a fair specimen
of the average theory stuffed, practice
wanting. law school graduate. Ho"
joyously were the commands of the
managing clerk obeyed. Here was the
looked for opportunity to demonstrate
my ability in the noble ART of search
ingly examining a recalcitrant wit
ness, q woman!
"Of the two, fancy, however. that
1t was the lady who was more sell
possessed when the proceedings open
ed. She was a dressmaker and had
been sued for debt 10y dry goods
firm. The examination dragged Its
slow length along. revealing no assets
until finally came the omnium gathe
rum query asked as fniSher.
"'Have you any property of an!
kind or nature, real or personal, OF
any right or interest In property that
YOU have failed to mentiOn|
Perhaps 1t was my tone she dis
liked. At any rate. her eyes snapped
Well. I've got what perhaps you
wouldn't call an interest, but it's al
most as good. It's an expectation
Must answerT
of you please | was encouraged.
"'Well, you see, it's this way I've
got two sisters. and both of EN- have
married finely. Now, neither one Of
them begins TO be as good looking as
am
eyes She had me puzzled.
! "'Wel really don't see why
shouldn't have the same show
at is needless to say that there was
no receiver appointed to administer
this asset "-Chicago Record Herald
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
SIX ROUND TRIPS DAILY-MEAI c
SERVED ON BOARD


Seattle Landing DOCK
Sunset Phone Main 1903 Ind z2e
Everett Landing DOCK
-.------ - fhone- Main Sl3
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
TRUST AGGRESSIVE
LContinned ION - M

Town their flag and surrender until they
nave exhausted every shot in tine locker.
What will be the nest move in tins
industrial conflict Now that the vall-
ou- divisions Of the marine workers have
become united and arc masking a com
bined fight, the moral effect will be
that large numbers of those who have
pccn unorganizcd will gradually rally to
he union standard. And it is not i'm
probable that the manifestations will soon
over wider area Already there arc
significant rumbliug- among tine metal
ifrrous and coal miners Transfers. IRON
and steel worker, and others closely as
.ociatcd with the marine men. But that
: another story.-Pctrr Power /. p.
Correspondents
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Commissioner of Public Lands
Dated at Everett, Wash, this l-t day
If July, l9O9-Gt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
LABOR LEADERS WANTED.



Men with red blood; men Of iron;
mon win brains. mon with a vision
., ..,. nm Ian, o., l.. .i.h, .l,o,o,.
| ''s ,,,I, I,,. I",'. 10 taa .orian. and
r l, ,,,,,, ;ata.,., ;nroIroJ
1,,.;,.I an1 10
-" ,' w. ', ,,. u.,,.i.;non,on,. siIo
- 49,. oa,,tra,.a,-,. 60 an,. I'm, c,.or.
' ,,.., :. ~ .;..L, j., ~ q
' -, .y;. na
.l... ,,,
!''',' -. a.;..
'''' '''', ~ .,1.. WIZ, ,aoao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

PURGE can be utilized in this way add
a cupful of hot milk that has been thick
ened with one tablespoonful flour, also
one-quarter cupful sugar and teaspoon
full lemon juice. Beat up lightly, then
stand aside to cool. Fold in the stiff1y
whipped whites OF four eggs and turn
into a buttered baking dish. allowing
room for the souf11e to rise. Bake until
firm in the center. Serve at once with
rich cream sweetened and Favored to
taste.
Deviled Chestnuts.
Shell and blanch a quart of chestnuts.
Dry thoroughly, then brown in hot olive
oil or butter. Have ready "a mixture COM
posed of two tablespoonful of chopped
mixed pickle, tablespoonful Wor-
cestershire sauce, one-quarter teaspoon
full salt and a dash of cayenne. Turn
this over the hot nuts take at once
from the fire and serve.
Chestnuts and Raisins.
Shell a quart of chestnuts and crisp
the meats in a steady oven. Put over
the fire in sailed boiling water to cover
and cook tender. Then add a half pound
seeded raisins and a tablespoonful lemon
juice. Cover and simmer half an hour,
then uncover. draw to a hotter part OF the
range, let boil up once and thicken with
a scant teaspoonful flour wet with
a little cold water. Add tablespoonful
of butter and serve.
Cream of Chestnut Soup.
Shell and blanch quart of chestnuts.
,ben cook tender in sailed boiling water
Add small onion, "a hay leaf, blade
of mace and two stalks celery; cut into
hits Stew thirty minutes, then press
through a sieve. Return to the stew pan,
add quart OF hot milk; bring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

boil, and season with salt and pepper
Pour into hot soup tureen and just be-
fore sending to the table stir in a cupful
OF whipped cream
Chestnut Snow.
Boil chestnuts, then shell. blanch and
pound in a mortar moistening from time
to time with orange juice. To each
pint chestnut pulp add four tablespoon
fuls of whipped cream and one table
spoonful sugar. Heap high In sherbet
cups and garnish with split chestnut
meats.
Chestnut Patties.
Beat together until smooth one egg
and one cupful pulverized sugar. Add
one cupful chestnut meats that have been
put through a meat grinder, hve table,
snoonfuls of flour and one teaspoonful
baking powder. Beat lightly. then drop
nv spoonfuls on buttered tins. Dust
with pulveriZed sugar and cinnamon and
bake IN a quick oven.
Chestnut Pancakes.
These are nice for halloween or any
other breakfast.
Boil a quart of chestnuts, shell and mix
the pulped meats with saltspoonful salt,
TWO Well DedtcH S6SS dLO a 1idil CupAul VI
milk Cook rather slowly on a well
creased griddle.
Chestnut Glaze.
Pick out quart Of fine large chestnuts
Slit the skins with a sharp knife, put in
a frying pan over the fire and roast but
do not brown. When cold stick a wooden
toothpck in each one. Boil one pound
ORG n,,lated sugar with two c,Inf,IlS uatar
to the candying stage, then dip each nut