davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
AROUND THE WORLD.
Great Excursion to Points of Interest
All Over the Globe.

Tomorrow evening the first per-
sonally conducted excursion around
the world under the auspices of the
Parish Aid Society will be given.
Round trip tickets allowing stop-offs
at any country desired, will be sold
at the Hotel Bickers or Brock & Nc
Comas, or by members of the soci-
ety.
The excursion will start from the
Hotel Bickers, the first train leaving
promptly at 1880 and trains will leave
every 20. minutes thereafter On
leaving Hotel Bickers, excursionists
will go to City of Mexico at residence
of j. V. Tallman, thence to Manila,
at residence of G. A. Hartman, Sr.,
thence Nagasaki at the residence of
j. F. Robinson, thence to Holland, at
residence of. Mrs. E. p. Marshall,
thence to Scotland, at residence of
Norbourne Berkeley, thence to Cay
use Station, at residence of Lee Moor
house, thence to Nome, at the resi-
dence of w. F. Matlock. where the
journey will end.
Refreshments typical of the coun-
try will be served at each stop. Peo-
pie at the various stations will be
dressed in costumes of the country
represented and collections of curios
will be exhibited.
A charge of 81 will be made for
the entire trip around the world, in
cluding transportation and eatables.
Persons desiring to visit one or more
countries can pay 25 cents at the
door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
Friday Economies at the Peoples
Warehouse.

Friday Economies at the Peoples
Warehouse.
If you have read of the different
economies The Peoples Warehouse
has for Fridays, you will understand
why you should make it a point to
do your trading on Friday, il possl-
BILE.
Ladies' heavy fleeced cotton union
SUITS splendid value at soc, for Fri
day economy will be 3sc each.
Women's $500 jackets, in tan and
black, trimmed or plain, for Friday
economy will be $500 each.
Mems $3.50 hats for Friday econo-
my win be s1.50.
Women's Brilliantine waists, with
regular $1.S9 waists for Friday econ
omy will be $1.00.
Dinner set, Holland blue decora-
ton, consists of so pieces. $3.50 is the
regular price, for this Friday econo-
my 1t will be $5.95.
For this Friday economy the Art
Department will have a special sale
of pillow tops and a special sale Of
uncoyered pillows in silk. floss and
down.
/. Table linens are also an item for
Friday economy at The Peoples
Warehouse. About 10 pieces, ranging
from s-yard to 7-yard lengths, will
be sold at a reduction varying from
is to 80 per cent off of the regular
value, thus enabling you to supply
your table linen wants at a big saw
ing.
Mems sweaters. We are showing
new and good sweaters that sold for
$500 and $500 each, for this Friday
economy they will be $3.50 EACH
making 1t possible for you to save
from $1.5O to $3.50 in the purchase
of single article.
Ladies' heavy cotton fleeced hose,
suitable for winter wear, regular 15c
kind for Friday economy will be lie;
25c kind win be 1Sc; 35c kind will
be 2Tc, and soc kind will be Ale.
Children's dongola shoes, patent
tips. ranging in size from 2h to s,
60 cents is the price everywhere, for
Friday economy we will sell them for
40 cents per pair.
Ladies' Albatross Waists, come In
pink. blue. white and red, regular
price s2.25, for Friday economy,
s1.6s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

Cash registers at Withee,s.
"A-Rare-Bit" at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
Big line Stetson hats at Rooseyelt's
$3.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
velt's.
Work Always in sight on the Un-
derwood.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
See the Underwood display in t. G.
Taylors window.
See the Dutch girls of Holland at
Mrs. Marshall's.
The best $3.50 pants on earth at
the Peoples Warehouse.
Japanese cook wants a Job. Waees
$50 per month. Address p. O.box "a.
AT Manila the curios collected by
George Hartman, Jr., will be exhibit
ed
Have you seen the famous Hump
ty Dumpty" shows at Nolfs toy
store?
Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley, assisted
by Mrs. John Vert, will receive in true
Scotland style.
Try pair of our $1.5O school
shoes. Good wear or your money
back at Teutsch's.
Tom Allard was this morning SEN
fenced to three days in the city jail
for drunkenness.
Senoritas will assist Mrs. Kinney
at the City of Mexico at j. v. Tall
mans Friday evening.
The Subway comes in black and
brown. For sale by the Peoples
Warehouse. Its mans hat.
Have you seen the Subway? Its
the latest shape In mems hats. Just
arrived at the Peoples Warehouse.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood,
one-half block south Of Court.
Mrs. c. e. Roosevelt, assisted by
beauties of Japan, will serve tea and
rice to the excursionists at ]. r.
Robinson's.
The Underwood has a tabulator
which is a part Of the machine; no
extra cost. Others charge $40 extra.
John S. Kees,i agent.
For Sale-House and lot; house
nearly new, with city water and with
path complete. Inquire Of ]. T.
Brown, 211 Lincoln street.
A large collection of Nome relics
Will be shown at w. f. Matlock's.
This will be the ending of the jour
ney and a royal welcome will be
shown ALL
Just received by express another
line of new tourist coats, new tour
list suits and new dress skirts at the
department of the
Peoples Warehouse.
Wanted-To borrow on good real
estate security $4,000 for three years
at per cent interest Will pay in
terest for the three years in advance.
Address r, this office.
The finest collection of Indian
curios In the Northwest will be exhib-
tied by Lee Moorhouse Friday even
Ing. Braves in full war paint and
will entertain callers with a
war dance.
FIJI the valley with ditches II you
want your land leveled or irrigation
bitches dug. we will give you an es-
Innate Of the cost without change.
Newport Land & Construction Co..
Echo, Or.
Just received the finest and largest
assortment lot of stoneware ever
brought to Pendleton. We will sell
his high grade as low as others sell
'heaper grades Every jar guaran-
'eed. G. Rohrman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
supplIes From PendIeton.

Joseph Keeney made a trip to
Pendleton yesterday after a load Of
ri.I Piles. ". was accompanied by
his brother John and two nieces, who
were on their way to Lewiston. Idaho,
to spend the winter.-Long Creek
Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

A new chapel costing $4,000 has
been dedicated at Vassar, the famous
women's college at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
MANIlA'S NEW STREET CARS.

About the time New York expects
to have a complete subway system In
operation Manila hopes to have mod
ern street-railway system
Work was begun year ago, and the
Manila Daily Bulletin says that eight
miles of track are already laid. The
lines will follow the main arteries of
traffic and extend to all the principal
suburbs. 1t is expected that the sys-
tenn will be in operation Jan. l.
The work is being done by an Amer
lean syndicate, and Charles M. Swift.
Of Detroit, Mich, who has had a great
deal of experience in the construction
and operation of suburban electric rail
ways, has been in Manila superintend-
ing the building of the road.
The company has been using native
labor in the construction. and the
Daily Bulletin says the results achiev-
ed have been highly satisfactory.
Many of the natives have shown them
selves very apt and have been placed
In minor positions of authority. There
has never been the least difficulty in
obtaining an adequate supply of com
petent native labor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
The Empress's Four ks"

A few weeks before last Christmas
the Empress, while conversing at a re-
ception in the Berlin palace with a
baroness whose husband is very rich,
was asked by her what things in the
world she liked best.
Your Majesty, excuse my ques-
tion,' the baroness added, but it
would be a great honor if l could do
something to please you"
The Empress smiled in her mother
ly way
my dear" she replied sit would
not be possible for YOU to give me the
things l like best, for L already have
them
Indeed, your Majesty" said the bar
oness; may | make bold to ask what
they are?"
81 can tell you very readily" said
the Empress. There are four things
prefer to all others, and they all be-
gin with * They are my Kaiser
(Emperor), my kinder (children), my
kirche (church) and my kuche
(kitchen) ."-Everybody's Magazine for
June.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
N\NACASNN ~
& Loves Dilemma {
II CHAlL.. GA.ycz


Yes; ahem, Yes" he went on,
glancing at Kate, who had not
spoken since he entered; 1--WE just
been up to Lydcote, making some
preparations. We are going TO have
colored lights all down the drive and
about the grounds-thousands of EN-;
there's to be a big marquee put up foi
the servants and working people
enormous thing, you know. Oh, no ex'
pense 10 be spared, l assure you.
Lord Carr-Lyon wishes everybody in
the neighborhood participate,
so TO speak, in his happiness" and he
glanced at Kate again. Most liberal
minded young man, my dear lady"
80 it seems" said Lady Warner.
well, then, major, | suppose, as | was
saying to Kate, we had better ask the
quarrymen to dinner"
IL should say so; certainly. Ask
everybody" replied the major,
effusively. But Kate shall decide;
Lord Carr-Lyon is DESTROYS of studying
Rates wishes to the fullest"
Very nice and proper" said the
old lady. Then I'll ask the quarry.
men"
DO, do" he said, nodding. ut will
be a grand affair-workmen's dinner
in the morning, and a ball for the
gentry at night Sanford won't know
itself, eh?"
"And all in honor of our Kate" said
the old lady, rising and putting her
hand on her arm.
Yes, yes, all in honor of my dear
child" said the major, tenderly, but
with his cunning eyes watching his
dear chld's" face rather ap
prehensively. She will make very
countess, don't you think
Lady Warner, eh?" and he smiled and
Kate went out of the room with
Lady Warner, and when she had
gone, took her own hat and went on
to the cliffs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30

voice. She had never met and spoken
with a gentleman before. and every
thing about him had the novel glamor
of his class; and he had saved her
life!
She watched him, her eyes growing
soft and dreamy and infinitely wistful;
and Frenchy Vyse watched them both
with an expression of jealous ferocity.
Clifford came striding back with
half a dozen books.
There you are, Miss Nellie. l hope
they will prove interesting"
Eyes; oh, yes. But-but are you
sure YOU can spare them?" and she
looked half frightened.
Quite sure" he said, with smile
''You see, am almost too tired TO
read at night, and am too hungry to
read away my dinner hour"
why do you work so hard?" she
m injured my father, she paused
my father did not mean that You
should work like the rest. He knows
that-that you are" her face grew
scarlet-"are a gentleman--"
"Too much of a gentleman to take
my wages without earning them" he
said. with smile. Il don't work too
hard, Miss Nellie, l assure you. l like
ork"-unconsciously he opened his
chest-"it is one of the good things
civilization has left us. And it is a
pleasure to work for man like your
| father"
who's taking my name in vain?"
said Mr.. Wood, coming upon them sud-
denly.
| To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
THE ONLY OBLIGATION.

A story that comes from a country
region not far from New York con-
Germs a native who was seen stolidlv
ploughing field with a team of weary
and detected horses. AS they approach
ed, the observer of rural life remarked
sympathetically that the horses didn't
seem to like the work"
''Um." commented the farmer
briefly, they don't have to like it;
they only have to do it."-Harper's
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
With the Old Masters

Dante was working out the details
of his Inferno
4 don't see how can make it real
ly horrible he said, unless / put in a
few gramophones.
Wishing to give the devil his due.
however, he abandoned the idea.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER XIII.
"F remedy" Vyse.

A week had passed since she had
consented to be Lord Carr-Lyon's wife,
out reckoning by the change in her 1t
might have been twelve months.
Ii almost seemed as if Kate, the
bonnie Kate, whose light and springy
step, and bright, laughing voice were
SO well known in Sanford. had sud
denly been turned into stone. While
all the place was ringing with the
tidings Of her good fortune" she was
going about feeling as il a great
weight were pressing on her heart.
She tried to tell herself that she
had done her duty, that she had
sacrificed herself for her father, and
that TIE sacrifice would bring its own
reward-in time; but she could not
get rid of the weight.
1t was not because she hated Lord
Carr-Lyon, but because she could not
get rid of the memory of that other
as a comet crosses the heavens. All
day lcng-almost all night-of that
week, she had been fighting against
the memory of Clifford Ravens face
and voice.
IL had been almost unmaidenly to
think of him before this, but now that
she was plighted to another man there
was something shameful and sinful in
it, and yet she could not forget him.
Even now, as she walked along the
cliff with quick and hurried step, the
wind buffeting her almost off the mar
row path, it was not of this grand ball
she was thinking but of the strange
young man, with the dark and mys-
FERROUS past. who had managed so to
impress her that she could not efface
his image from the retina of her mind
or drive his voice from her ears.
Hurriedly-almost feverishly, she
passed on, needless that the dusk was
deepening, and the wind rising, and 1t
was not until she heard a deep roar,
as of distant thunder. that she was
reminded of the hour.
She stopped and looked over the rail
at the quarry, whence the roar OF the
blasting had risen, then, with sigh,
turned and retraced her steps, looking
across to the sea as she went, and
wondering in which direction the man
she was thinking of was sailing.
What a shock of mingled pain and
delight ii would have caused her II
she had known that he was there, al
most at her feet,
The sun. the clear and bright sun.
which sometimes tries to make us be
lieve that November is an. autumn
month. shone full upon the rugged
hollow of the quarry. Now and again
the click of the picks smote sharply
on the air followed by the rumbling of
the rock as it rolled down the slope.
The little human hive was all alive.
ana in the center. overlooking the
whole. stood Clifford Raven. 1t would
have been difficult to recognize in this
young and stalwart man. clad in his
rough but well.titting suit of gray
serge the weary tagging figure that
had sat so disconsolately by the road
| the loss of his beard and the thick
locks of hair tnat made the difference:
there was something more than that
Work is finer and more effective
tonic than any contained in chemists
shop. and Clifford reyeled in work.
1t was delight to him to use the
strength Of his Stalwart, well.knit
limbs: and, overlooking his men,
swinging the pick occasionally, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30
OPEN AIR CONCERT
At KAMEHAMEHA

The moon win be the chief light but
many incandescents among the feashery
'fl1iawe" trees, will brighten the scene
at Kamehameha tonight. Soft lights,
soft breezes and soft voices produce
an Undesirable charm which those who.
have attended Kamehameha concerts
will remember Tonight both schools
will furnish their best selected voices.
The girls have a giee club as well as
the boys and both organizations will
appear several times. Then the Chapel
choir composed of singers from both
schools will render selections both Sc
cular and sacred, while double quar-
tettes will be interspersed. Many have
not heard THE. Hawaiian Baritone"
Mr. Lot Kaulukou and TO them this
opportunity comes as one of the few
last times he can be heard here. His
trip to the mainland is planned for
early IN the summer where me expects
to study with a view to musical
career. His selections tonight are of
a popular character, in fact that may
be said of the entire program No
attempt has been made at display.
A delightful. restful evening out in the
cor xening air-with all the shelter
= essary for COMFORTS what people
a promised for the reasonable amount
charged. Kamehameha's purpose in !
giving the concert is to help two well !
known enterprises-the Boys clubs
and the Kasulani Home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30
HENNESSEY TALKS.
For once Mr.. Dooley acts as
Listener.

| "Oi'm not drinlzin' tn night" saic
Hennessey. "Oi've swore off, Orv,
| found something betther.'
Better nor whiskey Hinnissey." re
piled Mr. Dooley, we must be crazy
ut is an Oh am not" said Hennes-
sey. Ills a foine thing. Owe wur.
ruked reglar on ut for two weeks
''Well uts shure foine thin if nj
can make the loikes of We wurruk reg
lar" rejoined Dooley.
'fUt is foine thin. Owe made up
wild me wolfe an she SEE Oh am TIL
aven-temperest man out of Oireland
Dim attn three square meals day in
Std of pickin' at yure lunch counthez
an OF Shape reglar. Owe gained swim
pounds an tn ould CONAN has gained
ilivin.'
rs she takin' ut too?'
s'She is that an she looks more loike
the Maggie Riordan Oh married tn day
Oh lift tn oIld sod than she ivver did,
''Phwat tn divvle an all is ut?''
9TH boss has raised me wages. He
SEE Dim heftier an how divilloped an
intiligince that is above me salary"
For tn luv ov Hivvin Hinnissey.
tell me phwat ut is" said Dooley.
"Orff shut up me saloon and go to SELL
in ut
'Twould be a good move,'' said Hem
nessey, "an' ye'd make good sales. Tis
ROYAL MALT EXTRACT an by tn
same token we can be afther gettin'
ut at tn HOBRON DRUG COM
PANY."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Cream puffs today at Perfection Bak-
cry. -
Stay down town and try one of the
Criterion lunches at noon today.
Boston brown bread and baked beans
today at Perfection Home Bakery. =
Meet me at Woods Sc sheldon's gall
iery this noon and viii shoot you for
q prize.
A number of choice carrier pigeons
will be sold today at noon at Morgan's
auction rooms.
gentleman desires instruction
in plantation bookkeeping. See CLASH
fed advertisements.
All lady hair dressers are now using
and recommending Pacheeo's Dandruf
Killer. Sold at all drug stores.
Now that the rainy season is over
you viii need your Panama bat cleaned
Call at Globe Clothing Co. on Hotel
street. Experienced cleaner employed.
Get your kodak ready and come out
doors for healthy recreation Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. will fit you out
Either sell you a kodak or rent you
one.
Special prices prevail at Henry May
& Co.'s on the famous Pin Money
Pickles. Lovers of these dainties can
obtain them now at great reduced
prices.
Just arrived by S. s. Alsmeda fresh
flower and vegetable seed Bermuda
lilies today by S. S. Kinau. Mrs. Tay-
lor. the florist, Alexander Young
building.
All persons doing business in copart-
nership in this Territory who have not
fled their statement of copartnership
as provided by chapter 100 of the Penal
Laws of 1897 are requested to comply
with the provisions of the law at once.
VIII f. Fisher will sell an elegant
assortment OF standard books today at
his salesroom on Merchant street. A
partial list Of these books Is published
in his advertisement elsewhere. A
number of calabashes and oak book
cases will also be sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30
SUNDAY CONCERT
IN CAPITOL PARK

Tomorrow afternoon, Sunday and
Hay Day. the usual band concert will
be given at the Capitol grounds, be-
ginning at 3 o'clock, with the following
program:
PART L
Overture-eMay Queen. .Biggei
ntermezzo-'sRussianr FRANKIE
"Reminiscences OF Meyerbeer'' Godfrey
Vocal-Operatic Selections ...........
....--..-....-....-- arr. by Berger
PART II
vocal-Four Hawaiian Songs. ...
arr. by Berger
Introduction--.'Loh engrin Wagner
Chorus-aTannhause Wagner
Selection-'@The Prince Of Pilsen'.-
Inconvenience. LudefB
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

The KiIohana Art League will receive
work for its semi-annual exhibition on
and after Saturday, May IA. at the
leagues new room, No. 10 Young
Building. Two snow-scenes have al
ready been received from D. Howard
Hitchcock. who is now In New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

A. H. Mofit, the travelling passenger
agent of the Oceanic Steamship Co.,
arrived on the Alameda yesterday Mt.
Jennifer viii arrange for excursions, to
the St Louis Exposition. A rate OF
$3.50 for the round trip has been made
from San Francisco. but the steamship
companies have agreed to make no re-
duction in their fares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

VIII E. Fishers big auction sale Of
standard books, curios. furniture, etc,
will commence at noon today at his
saIesrooms, Alakea and Merchant
streets. Bargains for everyone-be on
hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

Mrra, a japanese. was arrested in Pa
waa last night for stealing papaias-
When taken he had a gunny-sack filed
with the fruit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-30

The transport Sherman from Manila
is due here about May 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-24
ANCIENT CLOCKS.

Probably the oldest method of de-
termining the time Of day was by the
sundial. but other devices have been
used for ages. including the water
f~'ss SIS filled with sand. Popular legend
attributes to King Alfred the inven-
ton of the water clock but long be-
fore his time it was in use by the
Egyptians, and in Judea, Babylon,
CEaldea and Phoenicia. The contrv
aLce for measuring time by means Of
va er appears to have consisted Of
basin filled with water and exposed il
some niche or corner of public place
a spout or tap, from which trickle,I
the liquid drop by drop into a reser-
ycir having on its inside marks for
indicating the hours of the day and
ri2ht.
In parts Of southern India thera
was used a thin copper bowl about
five inches in diameter and rather
Deeper than half sphere, having a
ytry small hole at the bottom The
howl, placed in vessel containing
water and floating thereon, gradually
flied II the expiration OF an ar
ran,ged interval ii sunk and a boy
or another watcher struck gong
aud thus announced the time It show
e'l the lapse of periods of minutes
with tolerable accuracy. but the time
varied with the temperature of the
water. It was possible by the intro
duction Of a cylinder containing
floating piston which worked on
cog wheel to indicate the hours.
Plato introduced the clepsydra into
Greece. II was used by the Romans
aiso. The king of Persia is said to
have presented Charlemange with
water clock of bronze. inlad with
gold Water clocks were used up to
the seventeenth century. Even with
the Introduction Of the pendulum,
water served as the "mOt0r and tho
nenduium as a regulator.