davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25

jests.
One by one there passed in review
the kind words written and spoken by
those who thought to stop and express
their appreciation. There had been
some harsh words. too. but the young
man shut his lips firmly and waved
them aside. What did he care for
critics? 1t was no sorrow to leave
critics-but to leave friends-ah, how
different!
With q grave face the young man
left the house and started up the road
to the station. A squirrel he had
known chartered loudly after the re-
treating figure. The netghbor's dog
skulked homeward with look Of sor-
row in his eyes. The young man had
patted him kindly upon the head-and
ordered him home!
But ahead, in Z linden tree . gros-
beak piped his lay joyously, stray
cat trotted after the writer and rubbed
her shiny coat against his trousers
leg. In the east, the sun was break
ing through Z cloud Of milky white
ness and the sweet breath Of blossom
ing wild grape waited across his nos.
trils.
Before him lay ambition and desire.
q bigger chance at q bigger game.
With Z smile upon his face. the young
man pressed onward confidently. He
was young and there was yet much to
do, much to overcome! At the brow
Of the hill. he turned backward upon
the scene Of his labors and whispered,
softly:
''Gude NIGHT, and Joy be VI you ~"
O O @
Tho imperfect Pilgrim.
I have home. Though palmer bound
For holy lands pine for it.
know its sheltering walls around
The hearth. and lamp that shine for 1t,
Tho door apart.
I shall return by windward ssas
And blue shoreEof Illyria
To ind It filled with melodies
From Eden, beyond Syria.
It u thy heart.
| Arthur Cotton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25
o @ O
I Come to Thee.

Come to Thee.
I come to thee, O my darling!
Faint with the longing Of years.
Weak with unsatiate passion,
And burnt with its soalding tears.
I have come from the T.wn Of Ambition.
Through the Wood Of the Heart-stck
Dove,
To dream in the Temple Of Beauty,
And feed on the lilies Of love.
Alfred Hitch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
COLORED POSTER
FOR FIGHT FANS

The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd, has
just printed, on the order of Joe Cohen,
colored poster advertising the boxing
match between Sullivan and Cordell
which is to take place next Saturday
night. 1t differs in several ways from
the ordinary poster, being illustrated
with cartoon showing Dick Sullivan
sitting on the limb of a tree holding
the Hawaiian middleweight champion
ship in his hand and Cordell pulling
at his leg in an effort TO get it away
from him.
The question is to be settled at the
Orpheum next Saturday night and the
fans will have a chance to say who
should be up a tree The work is well
done and the general effect, TO catch
the eye of the passers7by, has been
attained by the artist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
JAP SAILORS
HAVE GOOD TIME

Everybody, who did not go out to
watch the yacht race or the games at
Aala Park, went out to the League
Park yesterday afternoon to see the
baseball games that had been arrang-
ed for the delight of the visiting
cruisers sailors.
Unfortunately, both the Japanese
teams lost, but the good little brown
sportsmen, from the ships, did not seem
to mind this, and handed out the ban
zais as Justify for bingle by one of
the Chinese players as for hard hit
by one of their own sountrymen.
There was plenty of excitement all
the way through and the old bleachels
of the league grounds has not carried
such an enthusiastic crowd for some
time. The affair was success in every
way, and it is to be hoped that it will
be repeated before very long, if pos
sible.
The official scores, turned in by Nigel
Jackson, were as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
ST. LOUIS BOYS
OUT FOR GAMES

The ST. Louis boys were out with
their uniforms ON yesterday afternoon
This refers, of course, to baseball uni
forms. They stalked down to Aala
Park and practised some. Their man
ager, J. Nune, was there with the-usual
courtesy of the naval balltossers. He
said that he had a live bunch back of
him and wanted some games.
Mr.. Nune never said truer word in
his life. Those husky guys who work
the guns, dress ship and do all the
other naval stunts, look very good
when they start to play ball. They
have great record on the Coast, and
any local teams who can get together
after Wednesday afternoon and play
the sailors are asked to have their man
ager communicate with Mr.. Nune.
The ST. Louis team has date for
next Wednesday at the ball grounds
with the Male Ilimas. This last team
is a revived one. 1t is to be hoped
that these same Males will manage to
turn out in full force. Their lineup
for publication would be greatly appre-
ciated. No one wants to see the St.
Louis boys disappointed.
Whoever the Males may be now,
they are up against hard game. The
st. Lopis team has Coast record that
makes the Pacific League teams look
like thirty cents. From San Pedro
to Bremerton the service BASEBALL teams
have all dipped in the wbitewash bar
rel at the hands of the st. Louis sailors.
Therefore the Males should look out
Question: care there any Males
left?'' Many would like to know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28

usual to make the race success. He
carried two members of the regatta
committee with him and the cannon was
In working order, under the supervision
of Charles Henry Rycroft. Admiral
Beckley was present to take the time
and Archie Robertson was discovered,
anchored off the Moana Hotel where
he produced camera and asked to have
a picture taken. The picture was talk
en- and the judges launch left Archie
to his own devices.
The start was a pretty sight. The
Charlotte C. was timid and evidently
did not hear the first gun. She put
about just when she had the best place
to windward and then lost everything
in the way of a start.
The Kan got the same kind of a
bunch and also put about, but got wise
when she saw the Helene going over
the line and went after things. While
the Helene was coping everything to
ieeward the rest of the yachts were
standing up, on the wind. 1t was a
really pretty start with all five yachts
crossing within few minutes of each
other.
From the start ON it was no pro
lcession by any means. The Helene
won out purely and simply on account
of good sailing by Captain Whitney.
The light sail handling was poor as it
was aboard all the yachts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
SCHOOL STREET WINS.

There was some baseball at the boys ;
field yesterday afternoon, and it was
some baseball. The School street team
passed it to the employees of Nee Sing
Company by "A to Is. The line-ups
were as follows:
School street team-Geo. C. Hang,
3d.; En- Lin, If; Alloy Chung, c.; All
Use, 2b.; c. K Vjarlie, SIS; Harry Kong,
1b.; Mon Far, If; Phillip, cf.;
Joseph, P.
Nee Sing Company-Henry, p; Fong,
G.; All Fan, 2b.; All Chieu, h.; King
Fong, 3b.; All Chow, S.; New Fong,
If; All Sue, IF; All You, CT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
The Second Game.

The road Founders started out well
by scoring in both the first and second
periods. In the first Mccall made one
and in the second Stress came IN. In
the third the Palamas tied the score
by making two off Kaai and Kaopua.
The Fort Shafter team went ahead in
the fifth by making two more off Stress
and Boiun.
There was no more scoring until the
eighth when the Palamas made one
more by Kaai In the first of the
ninth the Fort Shafter bunch went out
one, two and three and the winning
run was made by the Palamas in the
ninth. Flizer tied the score and then
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
#Ten Lo out. bunting third strike.

I6H 10 out, DuHIIHg tHrTu strThe.
Twobase hits, M. Noda, Apau, c. Y.
Mark; threebase hit, Apau; left on
bases, G. A. c. 8, Asahis s; bases on
balls, off Moriyama s, off Akana 5;
struck out, by Moriyama 3, by Akana
6; wild pitch, Moriyama 2, Aakana;
passed balls, Murakami 2, Hayashi 8,
Kin Far 2; sacrifice hits, j. Leong,
Moriyama; hit by pitcher, Saito, Mort
yama; double play, Ouchi unassisted.
Time of game, hour 40 minutes. UNI
pire, Ed Fernandez. Scorer, n. Jack
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
GET IT TO-DAY.

Do not neglect your family. Cham
herlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when
least expected. 1t costs but small
amount to keep this medicine always
on hand and it is economy in the
end. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents fvr Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28

bases on balls, off Boloun 5, off Dole 3;
struck out, by Boloun 9, by Dole ); hit
by picher, Mccall, Rowe, Kiwa; passed
ball, Hoopii; sacrifice hit, Boloun. Time
of game, / hour 30 minutes. Umpire,
Aylett. Scorer, Tin Chong.
Note-Winning run score with one
man out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
Aalas WhiteWash AI0has---F0rt
Shafter Team Shows
Improvement.
OF RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Aalas, S; Alohas, 0.
PaIarnaS Z. Fort Cha ffar

Z d1diloS, D, Z OH OIldI ttf, 4.
Those road-pounders are certainly in
hard luck. They had the Palama
bunch going in great shape and Bolun
was twirling the best of good ball, but
they had to go up in the air and let
the Palams win out in the ninth in
ming.
Even at that it was a great game.
The fielding was excellent and the bat
ters were sent away in jig time SO
long as they did not bingle. Bolun
was in great fettle for the Infantry
kids and twirled in way that made
the last game a sad, sad memory that
was just about forgotten.
The Aalas came through with a
bunch of whitewash which they spread
all over the poor old Alohas The
latter were without some of their best
players, Marines who had to go out and
make fun at the League grounds fol-
the visitors from the japanese cruisers
DUH SiHicS were oudppy 6HUuSI
and seemed to please the crowd i'm
mensely. In spite of counter attrac
tons there was a big bunch of fans
present and the seats were all taken.
The First Game.
The Alohas went in first and were
soon disposed of. The Aalas started
the big doing in the second when they
scored one by McHardee who scored
on walk, wild throw, a wild pitcf
and a felder's choice which put Box
Chillingworth out at first.
In the third they scored one more
David Desha, in combination will
Henry Chillingworth's great ball-wet
ting stunt, came in. In the eight
they scored three more by Rice, Deshf
and Henry Chillingworth. And echo
asks why the Aalas should not wiz
with two Chillingworth playing fol
them The answer is "Why not?"
McHardee with curve as hard a:
his name, made great impression il
the pitchers box. He struck out six
teen of them and stood for only tive
bingles. This twirler with a face Xix,
an Irishman and a name like a baf
one, is about to make very good. Loci
out for him. He can certainly pu
them over the plate.
The official Scora was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28

Twobase hit, H. Chillingworth; hit
by pitched ball, W. Rice; wild pitch,
Hines ?; bases Oh balls, off Hines g.,
off McHardee 4; struck out, by Hines
4, by MeHardee 16, by Chillingworth
/; sacrifice hit, McHardee. Time of
game l hour 30 minutes. Umpire,
Aylett. Scorer, Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
WOMANLY STRENGTH and BEAUTY
The wo.

The
style of beauty
of
sleeps well n
medic S be adapted IS needsth than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract


tempting
the bodily health stimulating
besides being the best speedily
of
e surey getth genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28

Dole came in on a walk and the game
was over.
The official score was:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04

AN Of the bananas brought into the
United states are imported BY the
United Fruit company. a real sure
enough. old.fashined Boston trust,
which stirs up revolutions when Il
does not want 70 pay for concessions
and things on the lsthmus and which
Is largely responsible for the revolu.
ton which separated the present Re.
public Of Panama from the Republic
% Colombia. Nobody benefits by free
bananas but the fruit trust and any.
thing which will make that aggrega.
ton contribute to the revenues OF this
government or any other government
ia deserving Of commendation and
should be encouraged But the repub.
iican majority in the senate showed
its complete subseryience to all forms
of trust organization by promptly yot.
ing down Cores motion and letting
the trust bring IN It's bananas free.
By the terms Of the resolution the
trust would have been con alied 70
about seven million dollars
annually 20 this government and the
people would not have been the suffer.
ers for the reason that the trust has
an absolute monopoly and fixes the
price. Which goes 10 show that all
this talk on the part of the republi.
cans OF tarlff for revenue Is the
veriest rot In the world Tulsa Demo
crat.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04
Declares Prohibition
Wave is on the Wane

Atlantic City. \. j., June S.--Deolar-
Ing that the professional advocates
of the Anti-SaIoon League have over
shot the mark and that their state.
ments are grossly exaggerated where
they are not purposeIy misleading.
the board OF trustees Of the United
States Brewers association. which
opened it's forty-ninth annual c0nyen-
ton IN the Hotel shelbourne here yes
terday. went OH record with be- a1di-
tlona declaration that the sOtalled
prohibition wave had reached its
height and that reaction is already
beginning tu set In" These state
ments were contained IN the annua re-
port og the trustees. which WAS plac
ed before the convention along with
the repoes Of number of commit
tees.
THE polticrl character Of the aei
tatlon in some etates, the report says.
has become apparent and there Is Il
disposition ~ tne part OF tns more
thouehtfpl aud responsible journals TO
discuss the drink question n sane
and constructive manner The regl
leaders Of toe hest thought of the
country are coming to realize dat
there i safe middle ground upon
which an reasonable people can
stand. and We belise that the brew.
ing trade gradually IS establishing II.
self IN the confidence OF such people.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04
Teachers to Cooperate
With Forest Service

Teachers throughout the country
have been invited by the United States
forester to cooperate with the forest
service in an effort to obtain more de-
finite knowledge Of the characteristics
OF the most important forest trees OF
the United states To do this Il will
be necessary to obtain a large number
OF volunteer observers who will col.
lect material on the time Of leafing.
blossoming. and fruiting OF the various
kinds Of forest trees. In his letter IN
ylting the cooperation OF the teach
ers, Forester Pinchot says:
knowledge of this kind Is greatly
needed and viii be Of value from the
standpoint both OF education and OF
practical forestry. For educational
purposes the results obtained for each
species, averaging and presented
graphically by means OF colored
charts. will be available to all who are
interested In the subject, and parti-
cularly to schools They will form
virtual tree calendars. and viii be
valuable aids TO nature study
Children can readily be interested
In the actual work OF obtaining re-
cords. This should form an attractive
outdoor feature OF the school work
that should serve to develop the fac.
uity Of accurate observation. and at
the same time to promote an interest
in forestry which may lead TO better
appreciation Of its aims and methods.
II may also prove to be a profitable
addition 10 botany courses for older
students
"A study OF this kind will be Of
great value to practical forestry. since
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04

the proper treatment Of forests de.
pends partly upon a knowledge OF
these characteristics OF trees. For ex.
ample. the time OF year at which a
tree leafs out and blossoms is one Of
the indications as 10 whether or not
il is frost.hardy In a given region. and
the length Of time that tree is in
leaf influences the growth ii is able
70 make during the season. knowledge
OF the time when seeds Of each spe-
cies ripen in various localities Is OF
great value 20 those who are collect
ing seed. since seed often deterioratcs
or Is eaten By squirrels and birds II not
gathered and stored as soon as ripe.
Another result Of this study win
be a more intimate knowledge OF eli.
mate as manifested by plant growth.
for differences in climate are shown
by plant life as we'll as by instru-
ments. and a preliminary idea can
thus be gained as to whether given
region Is suited to valuable tree
which II is desired TO introduce there
Many such examples could be given.
but sufficient has been said to shoS
that the results OF these observations
will be real help to practical for.
estry. in addition to their general Ia.
terest an deducational value. volun.
teers will later be supplied with pub.
ileations and charts containing the In.
formation they help to gather as re-
turn for the services rendered"
On request the forest service will
be glad to send forms upon which to
record data and pamphlet contain-
ing full instructions az to the nature
of the observations and how they are
TO be made
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04
THE BUSINESS MAN WHO DOES
NOT ADVERTISE.

The business man who does not ad.
vertise simply because his grandfather
did not, should wear knee breeches
and queue. The business man who
does not advertise because It costs
money should quit paying salaries for
the same reason.
The business man who does not ADJ
vertise because he tried II once and
failed should throw away his cigar
because the light went out.
The business man who does not ad.
vertise because someone said Il did
not pay, should not believe the world
is round because the ancients said ID
was dat.
The business man who does not ad.
yertise because he don't know how
himself, should stop eating because
he can't cook
The business man who does not ad.
vertise because he cannot know abso.
lutely that It is going to pay. should
commit suicide to avoid being killed
BY an accident.
The business man who does adver.
tise. but who insists on cheap space
should wear blue jeans overalls be.
cause they are cheaper than tailor.
made clothing Guthrie Leader
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04
ITS EFFICIENCY
HAS BEEN PROVED
Differences Between Contractors And
Employees Settled By Board Of
Arbitration.

Guthrie. Okla, June a-The state
board 81 arbitration and Cancellation
has proven lis efficiency IN settling diff
hculties between labor employers A
difference arose between contractors
and employees in the city Of Okmul.
gee aud the mayor OF that city was
asked % communicate with the board
and ask them to arbitrate the differ.
ence
The board convened IN Okmulgee
and examined twenty-slx witnesses.
The findings OF the board was made
In favor OF the plaintiffs or lahorers.
aud minimum price of twenty-one
and seven.eighth cents per hour was
fixed for unskllled labor and forty.dye
cents per hour for team and driver,
The board was of the opinion that the
minimum price should be twenty-five
cents for unskilled labor and fifty
cents for team and driver but that the
contractors had accepted contracts
which would not permit Of this price
and the laborers willingly accepted
the recommendation of twenty.one
and seven eighth cents. The report
OF the board was signed by C. L
Daugherty, chairman. all other mem
bers concurring
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04

and that before long il can count upon
their open support
The rep0rt goes extensively into
the local option agitation. reversing
the work done by the several com.
mittees Of the association IN meeting
prohibition sentiment The best con
ditions the report says, are to be
found in states where legislation has
been wise and fair, and calls attention
10 the Pennsylvania liquor law as oae
Of the best in the country
Touching on national legislation. the
report stated that it is to be regretted
that at each recurring session Of con
gress there is an increase In the mum
ber Of members who seek 10 destroy
the liquor business By federal lekis.
lation The trustees say the beer
sales for the year ending June 30.
1908. showed an increase a $3.50 .79S.
which. they say, Is remarkable. con
sidering the beer sales for the pre-.
yious year were the largest IN the
history OF the trade The nine months
from July 1908, Go April, 1903, the
trustees say, shgv decrease Oi
S2,5s0. .30l as com pared with the same
nine months in the previous year.
About 800 delegates were present
when Julius Liebmaun Of New York.
president Of the association. called
the meeting to order and delivered
his annual address.
The members Of the association are
said to control two-thirds OF the beer
output In the United States.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-06-04
First Published in the Vinita
Chieftain. June 4, 1907
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance to an order OF the County
Court Of the County OF Craig and State
OF Oklahoma. made on the 10th day Of
May A. D.. 1903. in the matter of the
estate OF William J McFall, minor.
the undersigned as the guardian Of
the estate OF the said William J. Nc
Fall. will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder by means Of sealed
bids, for cash. subject 10 confirmation
by said County Court, on Monday the
2lst day of JuEe. 1909. at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the Court House in Yinita,
In said Craig County, ali the right,
title, and interest and estate of the
said William J. McFall, minor, and all
right, title and interest that said estate
has by operation of law, or otherwise,
acquired In and TO a certain piece or
parcel OF land. situated, lying and be
ing in the County of Craig, and State
of Oklahoma. bounded and described
as follows and upon the following
terms and conditions, to-wit;
SW IA of Sc la S 1-2 of NV IA
of Sc IA; and N l.2 Of NE IA of
Sc IA of Section 25, Township
20, Range 20 East, containing in
all 80 acres more or less accord
ing to the Government Survey
thereof
Terms CASH
All bids on the above described land
are to filed with County Judge. aud
to be accompanied by Certified Check
for One.Third the amount bid
Dated this 3lst day Of May. 1909
J. w. ORR.
Guardian.
BY WILLIAM T. RYE,
Attorney 3t