davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
A Daylight Saving Bill introduced IN
the House at Washington.

Washington. May ga daylight
saving bill has been introduced by
Representative Peters, of Massachu-
setts. The measure provides for -four
April small hours" and -four Septem
Der long hours
The plan is to shorten the hour be
tween 2 and o'clock on the morning
Of each of the first four Sundays in
April to forty minutes and to make
the hour between ? and 3 o'clock in
the morning of each Of the first four
Sundays in September consist OF
eighty minutes. The measure provides
the arrangement of time shall be
known as universal time. and shall
not affect Greenwich time as used for
the purpose Of astronomy and naviga'
ton
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Diphtheria Closes Taft's School.

owing 70 an epidemic Of diphtheria
at Tafts Preparatory school at Water
town. Conn. it has been decided to
close the school for two weeks. Sew
eraI cases Of this disease have devel
oped in the past few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Two Nearoes EIectrocuted.

Joe and Isham Taylor, two more Of
the negroes who figured in the recent
terrible Powhattan county tragedy, ia
which Mrs Skipwith and Walteg
Johnson were murdered. We're electro
cuted in the penitentiary at Rich
mond, Va
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock YardsJ-
CATTLE active and higher; choice,
S6.9Od715 prime. S6.75Q7
SHEEP steady and higher; prime
wethers, $f10Q620; culls and COM
calves, $7.50G7.75.
HOGS lower; prime heavies, S675;
mediums S7.45d750; heavy Workers,
$74Oa745; light Workers. $7054715;
pigs, $500 $50; rOughs, $60C.60.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Eel Dead at Auction.

c. Albert Sandt member of the
Northampton county bar fell dead
while bidding in stocks and bonds of
his late aunt, which were being of.
fered at public sale in Corrells hall n
Easton, Pa He was fifty years old.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28

Francis O'Connor formerly editor
of the Catholic Union and Times and
a magazine writer Of note died at
Rochester, n. Y. aged seventy-seven
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
PEOPLES PULPIT.
Pastor Russell In
Sweden.
The ascension.

Text, He ascended up on high;
he led captivity captive. and gave
gifts unto men" (Ephesians iv, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22

Mrs w. J. Lemp, Jr.. takes the
stand In divorce proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS Reminders

Don't leave out the play tomorrow
night at the Opera House. Last thing
before Lent
Get thermometer from Benson,
Smith 4 Co. Ltd Keep Il where you
may note daily temperature. All
prices.
"Washingtons Birthday" and "Pyg.
malion and Galatea" tomorrow night
at the Opera House. Seats at Berg.
strom's.
Blom will inaugurate his table linen
sale tomorrow. While the goods last
he will sell figured white lawn at
10 cents Il yard.
Don't forget the blgafter stock-tak.
ing sale tomorrow morning ut Sachs.
This Is the third week, and there are
only a few articles left In many lines.
They are offered at sacrifice prices.
Many new cars are coming from the
Associated Garage on Merchant street.
A 30 II. =. Chalmers Detroit Roadster,
Il 40 II. r. Touring Car. and seven
passenger 40 II. p. Kissel Kar, the lat.
est models. Come ana see them
The COsmo Art Club OF New York
have started movement for the intro.
duction of European Art into the
American home, They have arranged
for the reproduction OF all world fam.
Gus paintings and sculpture with nee
essargy descriptions which is to be is
sued in ten volumes, a volume every
three months. The last volume Is de.
voted to indexing In addition to an
elaborate Directory Of Art. Very fay.
orable terms are offered advance
scribeIs, Fun information at Brown
4 Lyon Co, cor, Alakea and Merchant
streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22
MONGOLIA DOCKS
IN RECORD time
Though Ship Late Her
Passengers see
Parade

In order to enable the passengers NJ
the Mongolia to see the Floral Parade.
DR.. Moore, head Of the local Marine
Hospital service and his assla,antS
made quick medical examination this
morning as soon as the big liner aach.
ored or port.
The ship, which was beautifully dec.
Grated with flags In honor OF Wash.
ington's Birthday. entered the haiLo,
and locked at the Hackfe'1 wharf AT
11:2O o'clock. Her decks were thronged
with the passengers, many of whom
are tourists.
The Mongolia brought ninety six pas.
sengers for this port as well az six.
teen lay-overs. For Yokohama, she
had twenty-five, eleven for Kobe, four
for Nagasaki. twelve for Shanghai and
slxty'seven for Hongkong.
Among the Honolulu passengers
were Ex-Governor George II. Garter
and wife; l.. Barkhausen, manager OF
the Pioneer MIL Company, and Mr.,
and Mrs. T. G. Dhisenberg.
Among the malihinis was Rev. c, T.,
Dole, a nephew Of Judge s. II. Dole.
He is well known clergyman, and.
while here. he viii be the guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Dole, who welcomed
him at the wharf. Dr. C. 4. Nnhl of
San Francisco. classmate OF DR. Ross
of Kamuela. Hawaii, came dcwn 10
study leprosy.
Among the through passengers Is
Guy c. Earl. a prominent members If
San Francisco Chamber OF Commerce.
He Is accompanied by his wife going
to the Orient. Hon c. s. Hyman, a
member Of the English Parliament, Is
going to japan and China on govern.
ment business. Hon. LANG Ching
Kuai, Commissioner OF Educat on OF
the Chinese Government Is returning
from an investigation trip to the
States. He Is accompanied by his sec.
rotary, NJ, Fugita and S. Sakata, who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22

John Temple Grnyson forced to
leave two prominent hotels in San
Francisco.
4 \ <<<< ~ %$$<$<
have been travelling In America on
government business, are returning in
the Mongolia. They are connected
with the Bureau Of Trade, under the
Department of the Interior, of japan
N. W. McIyor, former United States
Consul at Yokohama, Is returning to
the island empire to act as advisor to
the Japanese government and to the
Standard Oil Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22
OOKALA CHARTER
EXPIRES MARCH 4
Walker Wants Property
Put Up For Sale
April |

On March 4 next the charter of the
Ookala Plantation Company expires
and under the laws of the Territory
the directors of the property elected
on Saturday become the trustees for
the stockholders, whose rights are
then in the hands of the Court.
Consequently next week the Ookala
Plantation Company will go out Of
existence without further action on the
part of the stockholders.
IL is understood that Manager Wal.
ker and those associated with him
want to continue the plantation and
their plan is that the property shall be
put up for bids on the first of April.
They propose that the present crop
shall go to the present stockholders
and the property then be sold to the
highest bidder as going concern.
IL is understood that Brewer & Co.,
the agents. while not vigorously oppos.
ing the general scheme OF selling out,
think that April / is little too early a
date. They would wait a while. For
what reason is not known.
It seems certain that the plantation
will be continued. it is only "a matter
of detail as to how this shall b,
brought about
II Is expected that the stockholders
will realize par value in the cleanup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Today is the best time to find a
high price customer for your proper
ty. A Bulletin Want Ad. will
Ten good auto.hacks. Phone G.
Oysters as you like them. in any
style, at the Royal Annex.
Hello! business is good. Phone 900,
and ask for p r Sulliyan's hack .


Hello! business is good. Phone 900,
and ask for p. R. Sullivan's hack.
Mrs. Kcarns makes ana packs Ha.
waiian preserves; they are fine. Take
some home.
Season ticket sale for Pollard's LII.
liputians opens February 90 ut 10 n. M
at Bergstrom's.
Take your carriage mr. automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
Lp.to.date repairs.
Inter.Island and o. II. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, so each.
Ed Paris and Harry Whitney re.
turned Sunday from an exciting goat
hunt on Lanai.
II you are looking for any Of your
friends go to the 1.-TWO Jacks" and
you'll find them.
Take In the plays at the Opera
House tomorrow night. Last SEIZED.
uled frivollty before Lent.
Buy your masks. confetti and horns
for February go at Wall, Nichols Co
Ltd. They have the largest assert
ment In town.
| The Pythian Sisters give waffle
social next Monday evening at Pythian
Hall. Everybody invited from s
o'clock till midnight.
The students OF the Oahu College
gave one Of the best amateur theat.
ricals last Saturday night. The spec.
tators were greatly pleased with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Oahu
Sugar Co, s29.25; 100 Paauhap s22;
10 Pepeekeo. $40. Session: 20 Waia
lua, sSl; 55 Waialua. SSi; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., s29.50; 35 Oahu Sugar Co.
s2g so.
Notice.-No session Monday. Feb. 22.
1909. WashingtOn's Birthday. Floral
Latest sugar quotation 3.61 cents or
$72.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22

Nearly 400 children dismissed from
Long Beach schools San Francisco. be.
cause they were not vaccinatcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22

San Mateo supervisors Investigate"
graft In courthouse contracts and end
with whltcwashing resolution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
THE JOY MAKER.

a man came smiling down the street
And every one that he would meet
Unconsciously and happily gave echo
to his smile;
And softly as he walked along
He hummed a strain of some old
song
A melody that showed the mood which
held him all the while.
With hat uptilted as to brim
He saw the world lool; back at him
He understood the world was good
because his heart was glad.
And so he hummed the lively strain
or that old rollicking refrain
That told so much of merriment as
ever music had.
And folks along the crowded way
in his smile and song that day.
And, singing, too. and smiling, too.
they went about their toll;
or where he went or whence he came
None knew; perhaps none knew his
name
But he was one who thought the day
was far too good to spoil.
The old bookkeeper and the clerk,
The husky teamster at his work,
The banker and the merchant and the
other folks about,
Went humming something soft and
low
And smiling in the sunny glow
That made a mock of shadows that
were dancing in and out
Ho. bless the man that had the smile
And hummed his jolly song the while!
He did not know, he did not care
about the joy he made,
But like a ripple in lake
His song set happiness awake,
His smile smoothed out the wrinkles
where the hand of care was
laid.
Chicago Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
DO WOMEN HATE MEN?

Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont, a wo,
man of New York's exclusive set and
who seems to judge the entire world
b. the marrow circle in which she
moves, says that most women over is
years Of age hate men but conceal the
fact for reasons Of policy.
That this statement of the New
York matron is true is vigorously
denied, one writer who commented
UPON the subject expressed himself as
fellows:
When she says that most women
over IS hate men but conceal their
feelings, for economic reasons, she
forfeits the right to be taken serious
". There are husbands that deserve
nothing better than contempt from
their wives, but one of the most strl-
king facts connected with the rela-
lions OF lne sex Is lHdl WOHldH
love for man often survives the most
brutal treatment. The police are
very familiar with this phenomenon.
Then it may safely be said that most
homes are happy. Sorrows and hard
ships may not be avoided in a world
like this, and there are innumerable
instances where husbands and wives
find their deepest and truest happi-
ness in helping each other to bear the
burdens of life.
The cases where wives actually
loathe their husbands but live with
them for money are relatively few. 1t
sometimes happens that money is a
strong temptation and the mans
chance Of being accepted is greater
for his being rich, but if he commands
the woman's respect it is very likely
that he will soon have her affection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
BREAK THEM UP.
+ = = = + = = + + = = = =

Through a news story yesterday the
East Oregonian told of the plans for
colonizing the $4,000 acre wheat ranch
left by the late ]. A. Woolery OF
lone. Those having the matter in
charge hope to locate colony Of
Hungarlans and Germans upon the
land which they believe capable of
supporting 1000 families.
1t would be a splendid thing for
eastern Oregon If every great land
owner would arrange for the coloni-
zation of his land. It is not neces-
sary to defer the matter until after
the death of the owner as in the case
OF the Woolery estate The big
ranches may be broken up at any
time, but the sooner the better.
OF course there are many who will
doubt the advsability of locating
families upon extremely small tracts
OF land that cannot be irrigated. IL
is probable that the real estate men
handling the woolery ranch have the
possibilities of that land set far too
high. But it is a fact that it is not
necessary for a man to own a section
or several sections of land in this
country in order to do well.
By farming small ranches ranging
say from 100 to 800 acres. Industrious
farmers may make money. This is
especially true with respect to the
land in the better portions of this
county and Of other counties Of east
ern oregon. But the land must be
fermed along intensified lines. The
man with the little ranch cannot ex-
pect to follow the bonanza farming
methods and prosper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

You may know what a man really
thinks Of his father by what his chill
dren think of him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
THE UNIVERSITY.

Eugene has just been astlr with
the activities attendant upon the COM
mencement at the University of Ore
gon. During the past few days the
city has been filled with hundreds of
alumni and former students and yes
terday a class of so graduated from
the institution.
or the state university the people
o. oregon are proud and they have
reason to be. From that school have
graduated hundreds of the foremost
men of the state. At this time sons
and daughters from prominent fami-
lies in every section Of oregon are at
tending the school. They will be the
future citizens of the commonwealth.
A year ago the confidence of the
people in the university was expressed
by the vote given in endorsement Of
the appropriation for the school. Had
the people been better informed as to
the real merits of the work carried
on by the university the majority in
favor of the school would have been
much larger than it was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
THE SLAVE.

II 1t would help along to growl and
grumble and complain,
I'd scold from dawn till night;
II fretting ever caused the sun to
shine through dismal rain
I'd fret with all my might;
But growing never yet has caused a
cloud to float away,
And fretting never yet has helped to
gladden. any day
When all was dark and cold,
And there has never been a time when
any man has found
That admiration for him came from
them who gathered round
To hear him idly scold.
II grumbling and complaining were a
sign Of strength Of will,
I'd never cease to fret;
II It were brave to growl I'd growl
when / got up, and still
Growl when the sun had set;
But weak men only are inclined to
think that all is wrong;
The loud complaining that is done is
not done by the strong;
The bravest Of the brave
And those who do their work without
complaint If it be hard;
The grumbler forfeits every right to
claim the worlds regard,
And Is at heart slave.
s. e. Kiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
THE SOCIAL PARASITES.

Mrs. Howard Gould, Of New York,
testifying in her divorce case, has CIV
ell the lower classes" of our country
some edifyng information, says the
San Francisco Star. She has given
another detail of the way in which the
unearned incomes Of our social para
sites-wrung from the blood and VI
tails Of the wealth producers-are
scuandered to pamper luxury and
tickle the vanity Of the most useless
creatures that live on the continent
of North America. 1t is positively dis
gusting TO read her testimony, yet we
know from other sources that 1t is
substantilly true.
She testified that reception, dinner,
tea and shopping gowns, such as she
wears, cost from 34OO to $500 each,
while her driving, yachting and NOR
ninng gowns cost from $3.50 to s175
each. 1T is unspeakably bad form
70 wear the same gown twice at the
same place. When / wear a gown
once give It away" she testifies, and
further: "A complete change Of cos
tune four times day is conserva-
tive for one Of my social position"
This testimony was even more
startling than George Gould's state-
ment on the same hearing, that his
fathers estate amounting to ssO,OO0,-
900. had never been divided and that
Il had yielded an income Of $31, ,000,- !
600 during the past six years.
This Gould flashlight picture OF the
ricting and rottlng social organiza-
ton Of monopoly parasites, whose
senseless luxuries are drawn from our
necessities, reminds Of scene from
Dante's Inferno, or Of chapter from
the degenerate reign of Louis XVI,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
PHYSICIAN AND THE PRESS.

In recent medical conferences the
need of closer relations between the
medical profession and the general
public formed one of the leading top
les for discussion. The consensus of
opinion now is that the era of mystery
is past and that the physician should
be the public's guide. counselor and
friend. Medicine today is largely
preventative, and the war on conta-
gious diseases is a campaign for ed
ucation, cleanliness, registration and
wide observance of reasonable rules
of right living.
This recognition of the needs and
value of publicity not unnaturaly
leads to a reconsideration of the "tick-
lish" question of what is indisrlmi-
nately called advertising" The old
fashioned idea is that all forms of
advertising are prohibited by medical
ethics, and that the physician who di-
rectly appeals to the public writes
himself down as commercial" prac-
titioner Of low ideals. A candid treat
i'iN'iN Va tAiN oopJNNbs 9uIH 10 LOull
in the address of DR.. Petit, president
of the Illinois State Medical society,
at the Quincy meeting of that body,
shows that the old so-called ethical
principles are honored in the breach
rather than in the observance. There
are many indirect forms of adverts-
ing which the profession tolerate and
which are really Objectionable on the
score of good taste. There are forms
OF direct, honest, truthful advertis-
ing which are irrationally tabooed.
Common sense, in these days of pub
licity and the all-powerful popular
newspaper, cannot but insist on
thorough restudy Of the ethics of ad-
vertising and on proper distinctions
between the legitimate use Of the
press, the dissemination Of beneficial
information and the abuse Of pub
licity through fraud, exaggeration
and flamboyant sensationalism.
There Is evidence that the progress
sive men Of the medical profession
are clearing their minds of prejudice
and cant, and that the relations be-
tween the public and the physicians
are undergoing significant change.
AS DIR. Petit testifies, more has been
done for the anti-consumption crusade
the cooperation of the press
than could have been accomplished
in fifty years by the unaided efforts
Of health boards and private prac-
titioners-Chicago RecordHerald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
= +++++++++++++++
HEART OF JUNE.

= From the woodlands lost in Z
= shadow light. !
+ A wood-bird's love-song in the !
y night, !
= Drifts thro' sweet blossoms, I
i pink and white, !
= Beneath a shimmering sum- !
3 mer moon. !
4 And cool white star-mists family I
+ beam. !
4 And fragrant petals softly CLEAN I
Z Where crimson roses lie adream, I
= And love throbs thro' the +
= Heart Of June. :
I. Jessie Davis Wildly in July +
3 Pacific Monthly. +
4 = q r = !: = 4 i. = J. = + + 3 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

Pendleton first; politics afterwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
THE CALL OF THE RIVER.

/.
When the weather Cain is raising
Throughout the melting day,
You hear the river calm
Come my way
Come my wayl
I'm singin' to the green fields
An all the rosy ranks.
An the fishermen are dreamin'
on the banks
On the banksl"
II.
Forevermore | hear it
Meath sunny skies or gray
The cool call of the river;
Come my way
Come my way"
On my soul-it falls to dreamin'
An I'm waitin' for to go
To the cool an peaceful country
Where the rivers singin' so!
Atlanta Constitution.
asnowdn flox cmfwyp shrdlu CT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

oi France when the social parasites,
or that time, advised the starving
people. upon whose vltals they were
feeding in luxury, to "eat grass" II
they could not otherwise support
themselves.
Fortunately a century and a quar-
ter of intellectual development has
made it possible to free ourselves
from the social parasites Of our time,
without involving any of the horrors
o. the French revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

The Lakeview Examiner is informe ]
that last year a man in the Golden
Goose Lake valley actually received
in cash the sum Of $4500 for his gar
den and orchard products This was
exclusive Of a further income of
dairy poultry and other farm prod
ucts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

DR.. Smith suggests that the race
for positions on the school board be
ran again and under such conditions
that the people may have a chance to
say which men they really want. II
is a very fair offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25
- - - NATURES
- - - PERFECT TONIC

Something ordinary required
weakened rundown SYSTEM the medicine boodpur
WE'LL
responsible poor physical
quantity
which afford sufficient nourshmon sustain th
ordinary health noushed disease
and this explains why SO many persons attacked By spell Of
good would trouble
will be found both boodcleanng AID tonic qualities combined
1t builds all
blood
which delicate any Tonic
all harmful minerals pleasant
rdse body that tired feeling
with pleasing effects the nvontes
portion of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

With the Knights Of Pythias, the
Women of Woodcraft, the circus ana
the coming forth of July celebration
Pendleton is being well entertained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-25

New high records have been estab-
lished in the prices Of milk and butter
fat at Myrtle Point-from 81 1-2 to
Al cents for butter fat.