davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

A philosopher has said. Devote %
per cent. OF your energy in finding out
WHAT to do and HOW 10 do It, and
the remaining 8 per cent. of energy
will generally accomplish your object"
II you attempt aimlsssly to locate
the position. worker, home. investment,
bargain. 40, you seek. your search
will no doubt be tiresome II not fruit
less.
II you viii resolve to make a daily
study OF World Want advertise ments
during 1904 fascinating task. as you
will ind-it Will require but small
per cent. Of energy to 20 straight 20 the
opportunity you seek.
The World prints more want fillinE
advertisements every week. month and
year than any other Newspaper on
earth. That 10 why Ths WOrld IL ss-
SsstsiiS assiS1sxs4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29

that Mrs. Grannis believed divorce the
disease and marriage the cure and
Morton took it just the other way. He
condemned her for evangelical narrow
ness and him for toying with phil
osophy of which he was not fully con-
vinced.'
1t was Paul who told the women to
go home and keep silent-to shut up.
1t was Paul who told the men and
widows and girls that II there were nc
other way to keep out of mischief to
get married Read it in your Paul, Mrs.
Grannisv' cried Henry Frank. Mar
rage is the eXpedient, the convenience.
In the old days 1t became an economic
necessity that one man should rear a
large family and train them up to fight
his enemies
Law Deaf Letter.
up to date" said Charming Pollock
II have not heard an argument agains,
divorce that would hold water. l ad-
NIT l am Il matrimonial alienist OF
agnostic i have read Felix Adler and
| neither Is worthy the attention of an
Intelligent man. Adler bases his OBJ.
lection to divorce on the premise that
no one has right to be happy The
| Instinct of nature II I have u bat
tooth have 1t pulled. II / have q
bad husband or wife l get rid of hin
| or her.
! III we arc to consider tho creates
good to the greatest number, according
to statistics II is the divorced who will
presently be demanding our care. There
Is nothing that can make woman's sub
jugation TO man so great as a strin,
gent divorce law. And as far as thu
law making infidelity Il misdemeanor 1:
concerned, It was a dead letter on thu
statute books the day after 1t was pu
there. You can't legislate against I'm
morality. 1t will take greater thint
than a law to make infidelitv unpopu
lar"
/ Mrs. E. Murray Frye ridiculed the law
which would bring heavier disgrace upor
a wife through the imprisonment OF hel
husband and another woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
LUCIUS E. LADD DEAD.
Veteran Newspaper man Expires In
Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn.

Lucius H. Lsdd, for several years en-
gagged In newspaper work In this city,
died at the Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn,
to-day. Mr.. Ladd was born in Spring
neld, Mass. and did his first newspaper
work on the Onion OF that city Later
he was similarly engaged at Holyoke
and In Boston. In the latter city he
was for time with the Boston Journal
and became Boston correspondent OF the
Publishers Press,
subsequently, he entered the New York
ONCE OF this organization leaving II
several years ago 10 take typ editorial
work with uhe Associated Press. Hif
last duties we're a. correspondent o.
"a ksseeissse Ppsss st Atl}nta. Ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
SUGAR DUTY UPHELD.

Judge someryille. OF the United States
Board OF General Appraisers. to-day de-
cided sugar cases against Arbuckle Bros,
American Trading Company. Western
sugar Renning Company. Franklin Su-
gar Refining Company q. Amslnck y
Co. and others. all OF whom protested
assaAsmsnts OF duty according 10 PARA
graph No. 40 OF the taEitf act
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
MARRIED IN POLICE COURT.
Couple From Washington state Are
welded In Long Island city.

John c. Donnelly. a retired business
man OF Tacoma, Wash, and Charlotte
Milhan, Of Seattle. Wash, were married
to-day IN the Long Island city Police
Court by Magistrate Smith, DonnellS
wore a great fur coat. and his bride was
Zimmerman that she was divorce.
having separated from her husband on
April l9, i9os, in Washington County,
Wash. The witnesses OF the marriage
tionary Officer Mary NJ. Fish and Com
plant Clerk p. Il, Mcguire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
GIRL JAILED TEN
DAYS FOR THEFT
OF HANDKERCHIEF
Rearrested After Alleged Stolen
Jewels Are Found in
Hallway.

Ahter spending ton days IN q cell.
falsely charged with the theft Of $500
worth of jewels from the room of Mrs.
Stella TrinRle in the Colonial Hotel,
Columbus avenue and Eighty-first
street. Louise Groaise. who was en-
ployed there as a chambermaid, was ar
raigned in the West Side Court to-day,
but not discharged.
The grand larceny charge against her
was dismissed, but Magistrate Cornell
held the girl on a charge of stealing a
soiled handkerchief from MRS. Tringle's
room. The handkerchief was not worth
twenty cents. but no opportunity was
given TO the prisoner OF explaining how
1t happened 10 be In her room when de-
tectives broke IN to search for the
jewels.
Wanted Girl to Sign Release.
The Jewels were picked up In a hand
ketchief that was lying outside OF Mrs
Tringles door by sciubwoman,
Catherine McNally. who had held them
for a reward for Ave days after the
chambermaid had been locked up The
prisoner said she had never seen the
jewels--two diamond brooches.
The most remarkable feature of the
proceedings before Magistrate Cornell to.
day was the att eGnpt OF lawyer fol
| Mrs Tringle to induce the prisoner to sign
a release OF any rights TO sue for false
arrest before being arraigned Hei
counsel would not permit her 10 Sign q
release. wa1ereupon the charge was mad,
that she stole the soiled handkerchiet
the three detectives. Brecker. Kahn ant
MCGOWAN. lad found in her room.
Chambermald Brings Suit.
The girls lawyer asked Magistrate
Cornell to grant hearing on the petty
larceny charge, but the request was re-
fused and the case set down for trial II
Special Sessions.
As Mrs. Tringle left the eout-roou
she was served with papers in a suit fol
$4,000 damages for false arrest. The sui
has been begun in tho Supreme Court
on behalf OF the chambermaid. The do
tectives were served with summonses II
a similar suit.
The sorubNoman who had found IN,
Jewels and held them was also ar
rsisned before Magistrate Cornell An'
discharged. Miss Groake privately ex
planned the presence OF the handker
chief In her room in that she had pleke
IL up, thinking II was her own. Ia wa
an ordinary, uniniualled handkerchief
However. no opportunity was Above
by Magistrate Cornell for the saplAnA
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
SAVED THE DERELICTS.
Two Sch ooners Abandoned on Coast
Being lowed by U.S.Dynamiters.

Instead of dynamitlng the derelict
schooner Warner Moore. which was
abandoned. waterlogged. off the Vir-
ginia coast. the United States derel!ct
destroyer Seneca took her in tow and
is now steaming with her to Norfolk.
according to a wireless despatch from
the revenue cutter Mohawk to-day.
The Same despatch stated that the
for Norfolk. has in tow the schooner
w. J. Lermond, previously reported as
the w. J. Laramer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29

The World printed to-day 1919
Help Ads, 6o4 more than all the
sEAss Nav York psgsrs combined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29

PILEs ClRED Al . 40 ~ DAxA
PAzO OINTMENT ~ s1ansntssd to ours
itehins. Blind Blesdins o. ProtIadiax fiiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29

DIES AT AGE OF 1903.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. 29.-Deb-
orah B. SillIman. 10s years old. died yes
terday at Easton, near this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
= e++++***++*++++' =
THE SPARTANS.

, They marched not with the !
trumpets blast, !
; Nor bade the horn peal out, 7
. And the laurel groves as on they I
passed :
. Rung with no battle shout. !
. So moved they calmly to their !
field
. Thence never to return, =
save bearing back the Spartan !
shield.
or on it proudly borne.
. Selected. +
. !. 4 = = = + + J. + + + + 4 = !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
a LULLABY.

The sunbeams are kissing each other
goodnight
Hush thee, my little one, hush.
The flowers are closing their peppers
up tight;
Hush thee, my little one, hush.
Now draw close the shutters across
thy blue eyes;
The loved queen of Nodland awaits
her sweet prize.
And fairies stand ready to carry thee
Ger
The meadows that stretch to the far,
silent shore.
Hush thee, my little one, hush.
The golden head nestles on mothers
warm breast;
Baby IS almost asleep.
\ wee little bird flutters home to its
nest;
Baby is almost asleep.
How gently, how fast, fall the deep
twilight shades
Ger sea. and DER land, DER hills AMI
DER glades,
How softly the moon sheds its silvery
beams
on slumberland's walls and its cities
of dreams!
Baby is fast, fast asleep.
Amy Churchill in Lirpincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
WOMAN At HER BEST.

Some light is thrown on the con-
suming question of when woman is
70 her best by the "Statistisches Jahr-
buch fur das Deutsche Reich or
Yearbook of the German Empire
In recent year the compiler shows
that in the empire there were more
men. of all ages, who married wo-
men between the ages of % and "a.
than married any other class. That
would seem to establish a consensus
of one kind of opinion. The total Of
women regarded as superlatively de-
sirable between % and "a years by
matrimonial suitors was 1890, or
nearly one-fifth of the total women
recorded as married in the year. Most
Of them, however, were married by
men under so; a fact which may re-
fleet on the judgment expressed.
Mature judgment expressed a de-
cided preference for the woman Of 80
and over. Men between 45 and co in
the main chose wives between 40 and
45 though they did not wholly neg
lect youth. one hundred men above
60 years married girls under %. As
opposed to this it Is interesting to
note that 100 boys under % married
women ranging from 45 to 60 and
upwards. In all $50 women over so
years were married in the year--as
against 993 17-year-old damsels,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

going to Canada, Texas or to the
north pole, this paper does not blame
them for doing so. IL 1t knew they
would be bettered by the change it
would not advise them against it.
But II is fault of human nature
that distant fields look greener than
they really are Men often fail by
looking far and wide for things that
lie close at hand This fact has caus-
ed many a man to go to Alberta when
he could have done better by remain
ing here.
The East Oregonian knows Of one
young man who is now in Alberta
who could have the management of a
big wheat ranch in this county If he
would take it. II he would remain
here he would make good money
possibly much more than he can in
Canada. He would be in a far more
desirable country in which to live and
hr would be with friends and rela-
tives who are willing to back him in
any reasonable enterprise he may
" dertake. He would be better off
here than in Alebrta.
1t is argued by the Canadian zeal
estate boomers that Umatilla county
people who bought lands there have
made much money. But those men
went into Alberta when the tide had
just started. 1t is now nearly full,
and those who go now may find
themselves caught in the ebb.
Then again, Alberta is not the only
place where men have made money.
They have made 1t in Umatilla coun-
ty, by the millions. The men who
bought land in the west end of this
county a few years ago and are now
under the various irrigation projects
are all in line to become independent
ly rich. For years to come money
will be made by those who buy land
in the west end.
The wheatmen of this county have
also made fortunes. The East Ore
gonian knows of young men who
have gone into farming here with but
little capital and are meeting with
great success. It knows Of two men
who have been farming on the res
ervation and do not own a foot of
land that made $4,000 in two years.
Canadian fields seem green; in
Umatilla county they are golden. II
you only know it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
e. Square Deal

Is assured YOU when you buy Dr. Pierce's
| family medicincs-for all the ingrcdi-
entS entering into them are printed on
the bOttlewrapperS and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for anu that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forests and while potent TO cure
are perfectly harmless even 10 the most
delicate women and children. Not drop
VI alcohol enters into their composition.
much better agent is used both for eN-
tracing and preserving the medicinal
principles used in them, vi2.-purc triple
refined glycerine. This agent possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties Of It's own,
being a most valuable antseptic ami anti
iermcnt, nutritiye and soothing demul-
cent.
Glyccrne plays 81 important part In
Dr.. Picrce's Col on Medical Discovery IN
the cure Of INDIGESTION. dyspepsia and
weak stomach. ATTENDED by sour riSinGS
heartburn. foul breath, coated tong. r.
poor appetite. guawng feeling IN tO.9-
ach, bilioUsnoss aad kindred dcrar"c-
mcHtS Of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above GiStrcs ,n5
ailments, the" "GOilcn Medical Discovery
Is a specific iOr all diseases Ol the mucous
membranes. as cataYrh, whether Of tie
nasal passages or Of the stomach. bowels
or pelvic Or~ans. Even In It's lucrative
stages IL wi. yield 10 This sovereign rem
edy If its use @ pcrScvcrcd in. In Chronic
Catarrh OF t'c Nasal pa Sages. II Is well,
while taking the Golden Medical Dis
rovnrv for tbp necessary constitutional
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
OCTOBER.

Heigho-the year is growing old,
And the hoar frost sets its sign,
And the air is vigorous and sweet
As unfermented wine
And red-leaved is the wild grape vine
Down-dropping from the trees
That yield reluctantly leaf
To each appealing breeze.
The hlckories are turning gold
All me. it is to sigh
For things not half so beautiful
As when they come to die,
And never glorified the sky
With light when day is done
So soft-and red-and big-an1
round
SO wonderful a sun.
October how beloved thou art
That with a wizard hand
Can paint the plainest hill to be
A part Of fairyland
And when was the arc Of heaven
spanned
With such another light
Az when the Hunters Moon rides out
Upon the wings Of night?
Heighho-the' year Is growing old,
And the hoar frost sets its sign!
The air is vigorous and sweet
As unfarmented wine
And may your life, my dear, and
mine,
In their autumn-time grown sere.
Be in their mellow beauty as
October to the year.
Selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
A WORD OF CAUTION.

During the past few months A
number Of Umatilla county people
have made investments in Canadian
lands and others are now thinking Of
d. ing so.
This being the case the East Ore
gonian would not be doing its duty II
Il did not say a word regarding this
tendency. But it wishes to be plain
ly understood in the matter. This
paper has no desire to detract from
the righteous merits Of Alberta or any
other portion Of the earth. If local
people can better their conditions by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08
SAVE THE MILL.

From information it has at hand,
the East Oregonian understands that
the present status of the wool mill is
that an option upon the plant is held
by the people behind the Gordon
Falls textile project. Though the
purchase of the machinery has not
yet been completed it is the belief Of
F. E. Judd that it will be consum-
mated some time next week.
Now without inquring further into
the subject, this paper is going to
predict that there is yet time to pre-
vent the removal of the mill. If the
Gordon Falls people wish to take the
plant under their option it may be
secured of them, because the plant is
worth more here. where it is already
housed and in running order, than it
is worth to them.
This being the case, how can the
people Of this city and county afford
to sit idly by and see the plant taken
away?
- 'O'
Si'ee i'''e'' u '''e
"ooiei' ii'''' Nv
ei''e Oh d i'''. III '''-9 ~
local "oOi '''''' net '''''' ''' - -
e'I 10 'hei''
"oulu II 'o' NC - '''.0-''
properly h"iue'' u ''''S N''S ~
the MN iii''''''''''e' ~
the operation oI " " oo'e'' '''''' - '''''
city enhance an o'''e' p'0p'' y
ouiu Ho' 'iie
woolen mil IN FenuIe'oi' DC " soo'
thlhg lot Ohe O'''AeiS anu
merchaI's ol reiiuie'o" "0u'u NO.
permanent PaSIoi' ou''''''s
ABOUT S-V'oVV d year Ne'P 'uS'''e''
condllohs greatly
Ihls paper Alo"S' anu 81 uoe9
everybody else that 'he "ooieH iiiiii
l. a spiendia '1lng ior e''u'e'o''
that the operation oI thriving 'ii'ii
In the city would Deneli' nearly every
body in the city ana county
Inc East oresoi'ia' iee'S II "'u'u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

1t required but a short time for a
jury to find Ben Morton guilty yes
terday. If further liquor cases are
tried out equally prompt justice will
likely be handed out Umatilla coun-
ty juries are usually composed of
very healthy minded men-men who
do not like to see men make money
by means that are not open to the
light of the sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

A war cloud is now said to be
hanginb over Austria and Servia. But
in that section of the world they talk
much about war but never fight.
Trouble in the Balkans" has been a
phrase much used by eastern cores
pondents for half a century. The real
war cloud. when it does appear, is
more likely to be in the vicinity Of
the Sea of Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

The Retail Merchants association
Of Augusta, Ga. has appealed to the
interstate commerce commission TO
authorize the remission Of all demur-
rage charges on freight cars at Au-
gusta since the disastrous flood which
recently caused such a serious sus-
pension OF busines in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

which is tolerably good showing
for old age.
Upon the whole, we are more firm
ly convinced that woman is at her
best at any age provided 1t is her
present one.-St. Louis Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

A mail sack, which was probably
stolen from the depot at Weiser, Ida
no. was found Monday by some chill
dren who were playing under the rail-
road bridge. All the contents had
been removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

The district boundary board seems
to be having difficulty in settling the
controversy over the division of the
Milton-Freewater school district But
then. they are paid for their worry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

The republicans will organize a club
tonight and the socialists seem anx-
iCus to get into the game. Perhaps
there will be some fun here, after all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-08

Alberta fields will not be 50 green
when the SHOWS of the northern win
ter are upon them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-10

A few federal Office holders and office
seekers are insisting that Hepburn con-
test Mr.. Jamieson's election. These men
are simply placing their own self inter-
est above that of party interest. They
have no regard whatever for the well
fare of the republican party when it con-
tlicts with their own personal welfare.
II we have heard one we have heard a
dozen republicans say within the past
week that if Hepburn makes this
contest and succeeds in keeping Jam
ieson out of his office they will
never again vote the republican ticket.
Mr.. Hepburn was defeated by 80
plurality, but if he carries this
contest to conclusion it is our
belief that Mr.. Jameson in two
years from now will have 10 times
that plurality, regardless of who the re-
publicans nominate. The people demand
square deal and if Mr.. Jameson don't
get it this time they will see that he is
amply rewarded for his loss in two
years. From political standpoint it
would probably be to Mr.. Jamieson's adj
vantage to lose his we'll earned seat
now. If he don't he will probably lose
it two years hence. If he does he will
not only win it next time but probably
two or three terms more for good meas.
ure.-Bedford Free Press, Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-10
LET THE BALLOT ALONE.

A great howl is being made by some
of the republican papers of this state,
who are demanding that the legislature
restore the circle at the top of the cleo
tion ballot. No attention should be
paid to their rantings. The only
trouble is that at the recent election in
Iowa. the voters exercised their right
to scratch their ticket and in many
counties the result was that many
republicans were defeated. But that
is no reason why the circle should be
restored. 1t was claimed for the AUS
tralian ballot that it permitted every
voter to vote his sentiments and that
is just what they did this year. The
ballot has been tinkered with enough
and this thing of changing it at every
election is all wrong. Every voter now
knows how to vote for the men he wants
in Office, and when the circle was at the
top many voters were coerced into
voting straight tickets because of the
fear that they would spoil their tickets.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-10
JAMIEsON's CRIME.

1t would seem that Senator Jameson
has committed some dastardly crime by
triumphng over Representative Hep
burn in the Eighth district.
The president wires he does not know
whether to be indignant or grieved.
Congressman Hepburn himself takes the
attitude of an unfairly treated man, and
the Washington delegation is distinctly
shocked.
Young Senator Jameson made seri-
Gus mistake when he seriously entered
into fight to go to congress. He had
no right to have any such ambition.
Congressman Hepburn had been the
congressman for a great many years,
and he was planning to die in congress.
Impetuous young bioods should not let
their day dreams get the better Of
them. Congressman Hepburn had a
lease for life on the Washington job,
and no upstart of newspaper man
should have interfered. Jameson
should have kept on minding his bust
ness.
The old time friends of Hepburn, men
who have stood by him and Lacey for
years in their Washington rows, will
not stand for it.
The dispatches from Washington cor
respondents say:
"The congressional committee will
GUST Jameson, if possible
That is right and proper.
The people were wrong in exercising
their right of suffrage. Moines
News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-10
col. O'KEEFFE SAYS HEPBURN is
MAKING MISTAKE.

Col. John O'Keeffe of Creston is in
town, says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Colonel O'Keeife is something of a figur
in Eighth district republican politics
and his name has appeared in print
along with those of others mentioned
for the nominal ton for congress two
years hence. The colonel is an elo-
quent Irishman of the gentlemanly
school and has won laurels both on the
stump and on the lecture platform. In
politics, he has for some years been
identified with the move to retire Col
onel Hepburn. He charges the Eighth
district congressman with ingratitude,
and also with nepotism, stating that the
Hepburn family draws $32, 1000 in salaries
from the government.
at is a mistake" said Colonel
O'Keeffe yesterday "for Colonel Hep
burn to contest the election of jamie
son. By SO doing he only invites fur
ther humiliation" Colonel O'Keeffe be-
lieves that it will be an easy matter to
elect republican from the Eighth dis
trict two years hence.