davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost MiFae-
ulous Cures Of Cataracts, Granulat-
ed LIDS, Wild Hairs, Ulcers,
Weak, Watery Eyes and All
Eye Diseases-Send Your
Name and Address With
TWo-Cent Stamp for Free
Trial Bottle.

The cures being made by this magic
lotion every day are truly remarkable
have repeatedly restored to sight persons
nearly blind for years.
Ulcers, wild hairs, graduated lids dis
appear almost instantly with the use OF
this magic remedy. Weak, watery eyes
are cleared in single night and quickly
restored to perfect health. 1t has re-
peatedly cured where all other remedies
and all doctors had failed. 1t Is indeed
a magic remedy and / am glad to give this
free trial to any sufferer from sore eyes
or any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses
after using it a week. Preachers, teach
ers, doctors, lawyers, engineers, students
dressmakers and all who use their eyes
under strain find with this Magic Lotion
a safe, sure and quick relief II you have
sore eyes or any eye trouble write me to
day. am in earnest in making my offer Of
a free trial bottle of this lotion. l am glad
to furnish proof in many well-proven and
authentic cases where it has cured cata.
ract after the doctors said that only
dangerous and expensive operation would
save the sight. If you have eye trouble
Of any kind you will make a serious mis-
take If you do not send for my great free
offer of this Magic Eye Lotion. Address
with full description of your trouble and
a two-cent stamp, H. T. Schlegel Co.. 25ts
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, H., and you will
receive by return mail, prepaid, a trial
bottle of this magic remedy that has re-
stored many almost blind to sight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
CO ssM s9 y
e,)s s &
XMAS BEFORE THE MAST
How a Crew Celebrated Merrify Or
the Coast of California In the
Early Days.

A good many of you may have read
Richard r. Danas interesting story OF
sea life, Two Years Before the Mast"
Dena's vessel was collecting hides on
the coast of California. when that
coast was in semi-civilized condi-
ton. He thus describes Christmas
among the crew.
las there were no hides to take
in, and nothing especial to do. the cap
tain gave us a holiday, the first We
had had except Sundays since leav-
ing Boston: and we had a plum
duff for dinner.
The crew OF the Russian brig. lying
alongside US, following the old style.
had celebrated their Christmas II
days before when they had a grand
blowout and las our men saidl
had drunk in the forecastle keg OF
gin, ate up bag of tallow and made
a soup of the skini'"
Certain 1T is that Christmas is the
one universal festival the round world
over; and every resident of a Chris.
tan land carries Christmas in his
heart wherever he may go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

ternational Zionist congress to be held
n this city Dec. 26 to Jan. 2.
This society, which is composed OF
romincnt Hebrews all over the world
nd numbers its members in the thou
rfs,s has for It's main purpose the es
enlistment of legal home for the
tws as a race, in Palestine. AS def
tie steps will be taken at the forth
coming congress toward this end, 1t will
e by TAR the most important meeting
of the society since its organization
twelve years ago.
The revolutionary changes which
have taken place in the Turkish gov
ernment-the deposition of Abdul Ha-
mid and the establishment of parlia-
ment-since the last international Zion
list meeting two years ago, have made
it possible for the Zionist leaders TO act
promptly. A request will be formu-
! lated at the congress which will be pre-
sented to the Turkish government ask
ing that charter be granted the Zion
lists to reside in and govern certain por5
tions of the Holy Land. This will, of
course, be under the proteeterate of
Turkey
There, it is planned, Jewish institu-
tions will be erected and the surplus
Hebrew population from all countries
will be welcomed. Already hundreds
of Russian Jews are pouring into Pales
III oL,t hnxv mo IN
the favorable conditions created by tae
society's funds. But with the grant
ing OF the charter it Is expected that
vastly large numbers of this race from
every country in the world will go TO
their new home.
Funds will be advanced by the Jew
ish Colonial Trust Co. of Lcndon anj
the Anglo Palestine Bank of Jatfa, the
two financial installations OF the Zion
lists The former institution has 1885,
600 shareholders scattered all overs the
world.
For the first time in the history OF
the movement, the United States viii
have the largest number of delegates
surprising Russia, which has the larges
Jewish population In the world. The
number of the delegates is based OF
the number of people paying dues T.
the organization. The United State.
will have sc.
Preliminary conferences will be he'll
here by the delegates from each nation
. at which they will eletc officers of thei
respective organizations.
The present officers of the American
Zionists are: DR.. Harry Friedenw al
of Baltimore, president: Dr.sJ. l.. Mag
, nus of New York, vice president, IAN
Joseph Jasin of New York, secretary
| Herr Wolfssohn of Germany IS prasi
dent of the international movement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
>>>%*~S>~o>N>
: AT THE GRAND. .
.
= 80 . >~> $3.50 >>e~
The Golden Girl

@ ssThe Golden Girl. fresh from g
season IS triumph in Chicago. where II
has crowded two theafers for nearly q
year, comes to the Grand on Saturday,
Dec. Is. The wonderful stage effects.
brilliant electrical display and goy
geous costuming makes of {. The Golden
Girls what might almost DE called a
spectacular extravaganza, were it not
for the well-defned plot and strong
dramatic situations that are never lost
sight of throughout the performance.
Perhaps no one realizes more than Mr..
it is necessary TO give the amusement
seeker in the smallest of the one-night
stands the same complete, high-class
production as that offered in New York
or Chicago. He has always believed in
his theory, which is substantiated by
the road companies that have visited
this city under his management.
In "The Golden Girl Mr.. Singer
has made the most elaborate produc-
ton and offers the best musical comedy
# aaHy yet sent out from his Chicago
sfeafeFs. The company includes WIZ
lard Cartiss, Marie Flynn, Franklyn
F'arnum, Nina Davis, Charles Horn,
Peter Raymond, Lew Fuller and score
IF others, Supported by the best sing
ing chorus ever graduated from the
! anous LaSalle school
| Features of the production are ''The
| Golden Shower where veritable
shower of gold descenTts on a golden
costumed ballet, fairly dazzling the
eye with its Kaleidoscope effects, AMI
| the beautiful Indian Love Song IL
lustrated by deliberately costumed cho-
rus figures and novel stage settings.
The principal song hti sare: 81 Think
I Hear a Woodpecker Knocking on Ny
Family Tree 81 Can't Love Every
body "I'd Rather Fight Like Ma, =
tsMy Ship of Dreams, - 90 Wine, Wom-
| en- and Song" and FThe Land of
Used Be-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Ruth Grey.

Ruth Grey, the mental marvel, con
tinues to mystify large audiences at
the Jefferson theater this week Miss
Grey's phychie demonstrations have
rarely been equalled in theater enter
tainment- She answers all questions
asked without hesitating, and usually
connects the queries put to her that
could in no possible manner have been
suggested by the questioner."
Miss Grey win appear at the Grand
on Friday, Dee. Il, and repetition OF
her. Memphis success is assured. \
special matinee for ladies only win be
given at $3.50 p. m. same date.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
International Sanitary Convention.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

ESPECIAL TO The MORNING TIMEso
: Washington, Dec. IA call has
been issued by the International Bn-
reau of American Republics in this city
for the Fourth International Sanitary
Convention Of American Republics, to
be held In San Jose, Costa Rica, Dee.
% to Jan. /.
Delegates from every republic Of tho
western hemisphere are expected TO at
tend this convention, which has for its
main purpose the improvement of SAM
tary conditions in ali the American
countries.
The business sessions of the eonven-
ton will be devoted to reports pre-
sented by the different delegates in re-
gard 10 the sanitary regulations AMI
laws adopted and in force in their re
spective countries since the last meet
ing, special report by each official dele
gate regarding the manner in which the
resolutions adopted in the three pre-
vious conventions have been put into
practice in their respective countries :;
in ports, and measures proposed for the
improvements OF saeh sanitary condi-
tions; reports relating to the Tegistra
tion of the movement of population and
the rate of mortality in each country,
specifying those of ports and principa!
cities; sanitation of cities, and espe-
ciaIly of ports; measures for the pro
lection of passengers that embark In
| of measures against the introduction of
| diseases not included in the conven-
| ton of Washington of 1905: sanitary
models or forms TO be adopted by ma
! discussion of sanitary measures relat
| ing to yellow fever, buhonie plague
tuberculosis, malaria, and other dis
eases in conformity to new discoveries
or experiences; discussion Oh measures
relating to venereal diseases; discus
sion on the necessity of the adoption
\ by the European nations Of the con
| vention of Washington and other SAM
tary measures subsequently adopted BY
shis convention with respect to suce
colonies as they have in America; dis
cussion on new discoveries with respec
to the transmission of yellow fever an,
E malaria besides the mosquito bite; or
ganization in each country represents,
at this convention of commission o
three physicians or health officers Z
act as delegates of the internationa
sauitary bureaus of Washington. Q
Nontexideo, and to form part of tn
international sanitary information com
mittee of the American republics.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
BV E5s9Sosia Garrison

Bg c5to8osia Garrison
Sometimes 7 tbia1R t5at Christians
E.9bs's fIle best.
Before tie nursery fire, wiIea we're
aaGgesseG
T.1a all ti)a toys are put away, exeert
Perhaps say engine aad the ba5y's
Bear,
C5en Eilotjer eolaes away frcra all fi,e
Fast
Dswastalrs Is fell oar Christmas
story lijeTe.
Ste taxes tie baby ca her lap and We
Sit'goMna her 81 TIE beaTts>-ras 50 we see
CTS g.elgges isa TIE fire, aad tbeH
sire tells
yzDoat boyo Shepherds watched their
GIesigs Dy nigbf
J.QG g3Dag gl}e angels said, and bow fbs
three
IUl$e Rings ea9te ria!l'9-and the
big stars light.
Jssaa .bea sic tells IS I)cw 1t Showed
ga}& WaY
% fN$t q stable w1ere the oxen stay.
find gi3eTe they fo.sna Fin In Els
sslciBer's &fEfs,
II little baby Ghrist.E Grid - ana bs
SMILED;
TsRa that (sle saws Is what made
Christmas day
Fer you and me and every IittIe
eE1lla.
neTsTe the nursery fire wbeH we're
ta4reSSea
Segae(lsaeS I tF1iaa that CHRISTMAS
Nights tire best.
-GverybsAy'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR
THIS WEEK.


Monday.
Billy Alien VS.. Jimmy Walsh, 10
rounds, at Syracuse, n. Y. 81
Tuesday.
Annual meeting of TIE Natinnal
League at New York
Dave Deshlcr VS.. Ray Bronson, 12
rounds at Boston as>svsa
Wednesday.
Annual meeting Of American League
at New York. =
Johnny coulon vs.. Patsy BraaAisan,
10 rounds al Greensburgs Pzss
Jack Warner VS.. Dnl Tracy, %
rounds ut Haxlstsn, Pa. il
Thussasy.
Annual field trials 81 the sfe1xs
Breeders Club begin near Thylor,
Texas. n
Friday. i {
Winter endurance nAe Of the sWof-
cester tNass.) Automobile Club. -
Annual winter meeting of the FsxsI
Baseb.H League at SaraAntenio- !
Record automobile trials on tie IN.
dian.pDlis motor speedway. $
saturday.
Record antomshile tdials on the n.
dianApoais mstsr spsaduays ssy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

See that line Of Comforts at G. n.
Keithis, 22T Main street. Phone go.
Three people in ancient Greek cos
tunes caused astonishnent in Phila-
deipAia. Come to think Of it, Phila-
delphia ought to be used to the ar
chais.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
Christmas cheer.


"Old man." wrote the Billville citi-
zen lit was nay intendin to give you
a fine present fer Christmas. but I
come short this year by the sheriff
Ieyyin' on nay cotton an the govern
ment on my corn; so / kin only send
you gallon jug OF the last named,
which amt much as my ambitions 10
fer you; but I'll say this. old boys
There's enough in that jug to make
you have the jolliest time o. yer life
fer a day or two: eff you can't buy q
circus ticket, there's whole circus in
six drains, an eternal movin' pictur
show in 20; so make the most Of it,"
Atlanta Constitution.
Thoughtful.
EIla-Tm going to hang mp my
stockings on Christmas.
StelIa-What for?
by special request OF papa and
mamma You know they believe In
Santa Claus. Life.
JEWISH SOCIETY MEETING.
Members Of Ninth international Zion
- st Congress to Meet in Hamburg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12

8. - ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TsMkss
- Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 11.-0reat
interest is being manifested by Jews
throughout the world II the Ninth IL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-12
thoughtful.
JEWISH SOCIETY MEETING.

Members Of Ninth international zion
- st Congress to Meet in Hamburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06

fails to carry its policy through
then undoubtedly this government by
treaty or legislation must protect it.
self and secure the desired result on
its own initiative but In such case It
would be doubly incumbent upon us
to take action that would provoke the
least possible friction and cause the
least possible hard feeling
''The fact that all really patriotic,
far sighted Americans insist that hand
In hand with the policy of good will
toward foreign nations should go the
policy Of upbuilding our navy, is Of
ten Interpreted by well meaning but
short sighted men as being a thrust
toward other nations or as being pro-
vocation of war. OF the two assum-
ptions the first is utterly unwarranted,
the second is the direct reverse of the
truth.
we have the right to say, for in
stance, what immigrants should come
to our shores but We are powerless
to enforce this right against any ma
ton that chooses to disregard our
wishes unless we continue to build and
maintain a first class fighting navy.
We Americans are ourselves proud,
and high spirited and we are not al
ways by any means farsighted. If
our honor or interests were men
aced by foreign power this nation
would fight wholly without regard to
or not its own was efficient.
In the event of a crisis arising peace
advocates who object to our building
up navy would be absolutely power
less to prevent this country from go
ing to war. A strong navy is tn
surest guarantee Of peace that Ameri-
ca can have and the cheapest insur-
lnce against war that Uncle Sam can
possibly buy.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06
ADVOCATE OF SOCIALISM
STIRS PEACE CONFERENCE

Chicago, May 6.-The deliberations
of the peace conference were rudely
disturbed yesterday when A. NJ. Sim
ons, socialist editor, attempted to
secure formal recognition of social
Ism as the greatest peace force in
the world"
The congress had officially adopted
platform carefully avoiding matters
sectional Of political.
Mr. Simons arose with 100 words
outlining socialist belief and accom-
plishments, and attributing the cause
of war to the exploitation of labor
and the impoverishment of those who
toll"
On viva voice vote the original re-
portNof the resolution committee car
ried Unanimously.
The question then recurred to the
adoption Of the socialist resolutions.
Secretary Melendy suggested a sub
stitute resolution less radically word
ed.
IF there is any way in which this
recognition Of which Mr.. Melendy
speaks can be secured, I am sure the
socialists and trade unions will be
glad to make an amendment that
would recognize this fact" said Mr..
simons.
J. E. Inglehart opposed the Simons
resolutions. which were tabled by a
vote of two to one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06
SUPREME COURT
DOES FAST WORK

The supreme court took a spurt to-
day and dispose dof IL cases. This
will probably enable the court to clear
the docket by Saturday. The slow
ness with which the cases were ar
gued during the past few days hav-
ing caused the belief to arise that
it would be necessary to continue the
term over into next week.
Aside from hearing cases argued,
the court today admitted to the bar
on nine months probation Attorney
Thomas Samuel Mckinley, recently of
North Carolina.
The following cases were disposed
of:
Portland Trading company versus
Frank Il. Pierce (Baker county,; con-
tinued for the term.
State of Oregon versus Heck Os-
bourne (Malheur county,; argued and
submitted.
Ira E. Bglow versus Columbia Gold
Mining company (Baker county,; ar
gued and submitted
William Neil versus Wilson Roach
(Grant county,; continued for the
term
Hewitt Brothers versus George l..
Huffman (Union county,; continued
for the term.
A. L. Naylor versus C. II. McCullock
as mayor of the town of Sumpter
(Baker county,; argued and submit
ted.
James r. Barnes versus Cora Long
(union county,; transferred to Sa-
lem.
Floyd Officer versus Finley Nor
rison Grant county,; submitted on
brief.
state versus =. A. Mcdonald as ad.
ct al Transferred to Sa-
lem for argument.
George Anderson versus Theodore
Mcclellan (Grant county,; submitted
on briefs
William Rynerson and Bart Ows-
ley versus Union county, Argued and |
submitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06

Teachers for next year were elect
ed by the Pendleton school board at
a meeting held last evening. With but
four exceptions the entire teaching
force Of the city schools was re-elect-
ed. 1t is rumored, however, that
there is to be another resignation.
The designations were all among
the grade teachers Superintendent
Landers, Principal Hampton and all
the high school teachers being re-
elected. Those who resigned were
Miss Tenny Miss Edith Epple, Miss
Alice Foss and Miss Roberta Rippey.
Only a few changes were made in
the buildings in which the different
instructors will teach Miss Eliza
beth Walker goes from the fourth
grade in the Washington school to the
first grade in the Hawthorne. Miss
Hazel Weller goes from the second
grade in the Hawthorne to the same
grade in the Field, while Miss Sarah
Grady goes from the third grade in
the Hawthorne school to the second
grade in the same school.
New Teachers.
Three new teachers elected are
Miss Lulu George Of oregon City. Miss
Mary Zurcher of Cove, and Miss STAFF
ford, who is now in charge of the
training department of the Monmouth
Normal school. City superintendent
Landers thinks the schools are for
tunate in securing the services of the
three new teachers.
The full list of those elected last
night is as follows:
J. s. Landers. city superintendent.
A. c. Hampton principal high
school,.
Kathrine Kahley.
Florence c. Schroeder.
Lucretia Conklin.
Frank ID. Carruth.
]. B. Potter.
Flora Walker.
Washington School.
Grace Miller, principal: Lulu Kel-
er, Lulu George, Sadie Baum. Grace
Edwards, Mattel Elder, Stella Marble,
leva Lane.
Hawthorne School
Viva p. Warren, principals: Maude
cook, Mary Zurcher. Florence Harris,
Carrie Sharp. Sarah Gray, Elizabeth
Walker and Roma G. Stafford.
Field School.
Rozen Epple, principal; Alma Har-
is and Hazel Weller.
Lincoln School,
Mary Quick, principals Augusta
Ioule and Celestine Moorhouse.
Miss Hutchins was reelected teach
r of music and drawing in the
chools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06
. soeseo.osss.ses, %

Mercer, Pa, May 6.-Billy Whitla
abducted at Sharon. and held for ran
som by the man identified as James
Boyle who is now being tried for the
crime, today convinced the court that
he understood the full import of an
oath. Billy, do you know what be-
comes of people who do not tell the
truth?' was asked. "They go to hell"
he replied When the boy was called
to the stand by attorney Cochran. who
is employed by the boys father to
assist in the prosecution, he stated
that he would rest his case mainly
upon the child's testimony. He prov
ed a good witness and pointed out
Boyle when asked if he saw the man
in the court room, and they both
grinned at each other. He told the
same story that was printed many
times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO ENCOURAGE RAILROADS

Portland, May 6.-Investigation of
| the possibilities of Oregon is to be
conducted by the state highway COM
mission, says the Journal, At the
meeting yesterday c. F. Swigert was
electer president and Drake c. o.
Reilly was elected secretary. All OF
the members but one were present.
This is the commission appointed
by Governor Chamberlain to ,nvesti-
gate the feasibility of the construc-
tion of railroads by the state or by
agents of the state, in districts not
given adequate facilities by existing
railroad companies.
1t was decided that report be
compiled covering all districts Of the
state along the same lines as en-
bodied in the report of the state con-
servation commission. Each county
and district will be covered in the re-
port. Tonnage possibilities. induce
ments that can be offered. existing
surveys, feasible passes and routes.
cost Of construction and all details
will be covered IN the report
After having collected all the data
possible by correspondence and in
other ways for this report an engi-
neer will be sent on six months
tour of the state to carefully investi-
gate conditions prevailing for incor-
poration in the report Ii was also
decided to cooperate with the back
ers Of the Idaho-Coos Bay railroad
plan
William Handley. c. Z. S. Wood.
J. N. Teal and other well known mel.
met with the commission Yesterday
and will join in an effort to raise sur
ncion; funds to defray the expenses OF
the commission in making its inves.
legations and preparing its report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06
SEND WIRELESS MESSAGE
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO

Chicago. May 6.-The first wire
less dispatches ever transmitted be-
tween New York and Chicago were
sent last night. Messages were sent
from the wireless in the Auditorium
Annex to the receiving tower above
the Waldorf-Astoria, and from there
telephoned to various newspaper Of
fices. The sending apparatus in the
Chicago office was not strong enough
to carry the signals to New York, al
though Chicago was in easy touch
from New York. After midnight mes
sages We're sent from Chicago, re-
ceived IN New York and answers fill
ed there and received again in Chi
cago within nine minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-06
MERGER CASE To
SAN FRANCISCO
PROSECUTION WILL TAKE
TESTIMONY IN THE SOUTH
VIII go From San Francisco 10 Los
Angelcs-Will so From There to
Salt Lake Where Case VIII be Tried
ON its Mcrits-Oregon Testimony
Taken TO Show Influence OF Merger
on Railroad Condition OF state

Portland, May 6.-The government
counsel In the suit to dissolve the mer-
ger Of the Union and Southern Pacific
left last night for san Francisco where
the hearing will be continued. They
will then go to Los Angeles and thence
TO salt Lake where the case will be
tried on its merits because the Union
Pacific was Incorporated in Utah. It
was the purpose of the government
attorney service to show by witness
how much eastern and western Ore
gon suffers from the lack of adequate
competitive transportation facilities
The evidence by prominent business
men, and Oregon boosters girded the
state, and supplied a panoramic vista
OF the entire situation