davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"a Town Constable" PIeases Very
Much.

Much.
Playgoers that like a good clean
comedy with just enough of the sensa-
tional to stir up the blood, certainly
had production that pleased them.
The play had strong plot and there
IS comedy in every act, and good clean
comedy too that makes you laugh
whether you want to or not. Every
member of the company had chance
to shine and they all seemed to be
stars. The Osborn children appeared in
new speciality aThe Hand of Fate"
introducing some new songs and
clever burlesque on the modern melo-.
drama, and their scene where the vii
lain ties the heroine to the railroad
track brought forth well earned APP
plause. These clever tots have made
hit with our theater -goers and each new
speciality seems better than the preced-
ing one. If you want good laugh
go and see "The Town Constable the
last performance of the Elleford com
pany for the season. At the matinee
today the play is the three-aet farce,
u ntNEpIiph, Win d Ioi ~
please the little folks and the elder: as
well. Today is the last two perform
ances and the Ellefords farewell.
The Oahu College Play.
This evening at s o'clock. in Charles
r. Bishop Hall, Punahou, the Puma
hou Dramatic Club presents ]. Pal
grave Simpsons famous comic drama
| entitled "A Scrap of Paper" This
performance has long been looked for
ward to, as the play going public is
anxious to see what the Oahu College
| organization is capable of producing.
| The comedy is one of the most IA
| nous things of the kind written. and
| those who do not avail themselves OF
the opportunity of seeing it may sure
| ly regret it.
Music will be furnished before the
| curtain rises and between each act by
the Oahu College Orchestra. This or
| ganization has been hard at work re-
hearsing, in preparation for its initial
| appearance this evening. Mrs. Ernest
| Ross, the violin instructor at the col
iege. and Miss Carolyn Sheffield have
| aided the musicians in their work
] The friends of the school will un.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22

doubtedIy be surprised at the excel
lence OF the music this evening.
The following IS the cast Tor the
play:
Baron de Ia Glaciere.
.........-..-....--He Herman Won Holt
NJ. Prosper Couramount ..........
..........-. Watson Ballentyne
u. Brisemouc1e- James GLIB
Anatole-ward Of Brismouche.
.......-.. Reynold McGrew
Baptiste-Servant Of the Baron..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ashford Austin
Francois-Servaat OF PROSPER.
Observation-Disclosures. Cyril Damon
Louise, Baroness de Ia GIaciere...
Dora AtWater
Mile. Susanna de Ruseville. ..-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cord5lia Gilman
Nile. Zenohbe-Sister to Brismouche
Observation-Disclosures. Alice Bond
Mile. MathiIde Merival-Sister to the
Baroness ..--..-.... Martha Tulloch
Mime. Dupont-Housekeep of the
Chateau $500. Aimeda Townsend
Pauline-Servant TO the Baroness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edna Curtis
Tickets are on sale at the Bergstrom
Music Co.
Enoch Arden.
The coming production OF Strauss
melodrama of Enoch Arden, viii be a
literary as well as musical treat. The
sympathetic reading OF the poem. en-
HANGED by adequate musical interpreta-
ton, makes an uncommon appeal to the
esthetic and ethical nature So not
only music lovers but all who seek the
beautiful, as exemplifed in man 8 best
work, may anticipate enjoyment in the
presentation which Miss Clarke and
Mrs. F. T. P Waterhouse viii give on
Tuesday evening, May 25, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McCandless.
A Great Snow Storm.
Persons in Honolulu who have not
spent winter on the mainland have
poor conception of what a snow
storm means. In the Taft Inaugural
ton picture being shown at the Park
Theater, the snow Is seen coming down
in fereest blasts so that splendid idea
OF blizzard is obtained. This picture
viii be shown for the last time tonight
as it is to be sent to Japan on the
Siberia To see the crowd leaving the
capitol and get fine view of Taft
is worth more than the price of ad-
mission The picture Of Ingomar is
worthy and should be seen by every,
one who has read the story. The at
tendance at the Park has been phenom-
email during the week and there will
no doubt be a big crowd there tonight.
Sunday Band Concert.
There will be a public band concert
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Makee Island, Kapiolani Park:
PART l.
The Old Hundred.
Overture-Victor Emanuel ..... king
a. Souvenir de Los Angeles (new)..
De Longpre
b. The Tictac Of the Mill (new)...-
............ De Longpra
Intermezzo-silverwaves new -.
Observation-Disclosures. Englund
Selection-T Due Foscari- ........ Verdi
PART II
vocal-Hawaiia Songs. Ar by Berger
a. The Song of the Night (new) -.
b. Scene Boheme (new) ......... fluse
a. Italian Romance ........-...C errl
b. Spring Song .......... Mendelssohn
a. Pablita ............... lie Longpfe
b. Salute to the e. ST.. De Iongpre
The Star Spangled Banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

The visiting eleven is accompanied
by Coach James H. Nichols, an attor-
ney of Baker City, and so far as could
be observed, every man is in the pink
OF condition. There were no limps or
bandages visible and it is believed
that Coach Nichols has brought his
men to this city in the best shape he
has ever done. He has been coming
down here for football games for the
last five years.
After partaking of their dinner the
football boys returned to their hotel
for rest and later went down to the
football field for a workout.
The lineup for the Baker team is
as follows: Borman, l. e., Hunstock, !.
e., Hindman, l. g., Finey, c., Taylor,
r. t., McCord, r. g., Brown, T. e., White,
O., Hall, r. h., Jones, f., Denham, 'Thi-
bedo, |. h., Wilson and Howard subs.
Exciting Game Promised.
The game will be called at o'clock
and will undoubtedly be one of the
best exhibitions of football ever wit
messed on the local gridiron. Though
the local team is badly crippled by the
loss of McDill, Snyder and Bowman,
they are nevertheless in condition to
contest for the championship honors,
The locals have a fast aggregation
and are equally strong on offense and
defense. Judging by the games which
each team has played this year and by
the comparative scores, two more
evenly matched teams never lined up
before a Pendleton audience.
AS all the old time rivalry of the
two cities is expressed in or at these
two games it is expected that a large
part of the population will be on the
side lines tomorrow afternoon. All the
stores in the city will be closed from
2:30 until 4:30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

tween forest officials and citizens
who desire to use the reserves for
home making, power purposes, min
/ ing. timber cutting, range and graz
ing purposes, and all other uses to
which these mighty segregated areas
of the country can properly be put,
and that this court be separate and
apart from the forest service officials
who administer the national forests.
Other Resolutions.
In addition to the above, resolu-
tions were offered rendering a vote
of thanks to those members of the
Oregon delegation in congress who
worked for the maintenance of the
present tariff on wool, asking that
congress pass a law compelling man
the percentage of shoddy contained
therein, endorsing the bureau of ami
NAL industry and declaring it to be
Of more practical benefit to the far
mer and stockman than any other
department of the government, de-
ing given to the lip and leg disease.
calling upon congress to pass a law
which would eliminate unnecessary
delays in the transportation of live
stock by requiring a minimum speed
of 16 miles per hour, including all
stops; approving of the Chicago
storage warehouse plan, calling upon
the boards of sheep commissioners in
Wyoming and Montana to remove
the quarantine from oregon sheep,
declaring that the division of range
in some forests is uneuqal, condemn
ing the policy of continued reductions
in the grazing alIotments, commend
ing the officers of the organization
for the effectual work done in elimi-
mating sheep shooting outrages, reaf-
firming their belief in the superior
ity of mutton over all other meats
and commencing it to the American
people, asking congress to pass law
providing for the sale of isolated
tracts which are unfit for any other
purpose than grazing and only that
| in case the purchaser has water on
adjoining land demanding a read
justment of the grazing fees so that
the sheep will pay their just proper
tion and no more, and calling upon
the different county organizations to
cooperate in the warfare being wag
ed against the coyote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

mitting other depredations, left this
morning for his home in the John
Day country.
Jack Mclaughlin, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Illinois
Central, left this morning for Port
land, after attending the twelfth an
nual convention of the Oregon Wool
growers association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
GR|D|RON WARRIORS
READY FOR FRAY
BAKER BOYS ARRIVE
FOR ANNUAL CONTEST
Rival Team is Confident of Taking
Local Boys Scalps-Visitors Out
weigh Home Eleven but Latter Rely
on Fast Work to Bring Victory
Great Game Promised.

Determined to break the hodoo
which has existed in the past and pre-
vented Baker City high school from
ever winning a victory from the Pen
dleton high on the latter's home
ground, the eleven from across the
mountain arrived on the noon train.
Believing they have the strongest team
in their history the Baker City boys
are naturally confident of winning to-
morrow's contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Lost-On East Court street, a gold
watch, hunting case, with photo of
boy and girl in back of case. Pearl
deer pin attached to watch. Return
to Mrs. Mamie Hoch, 1914 East Court
street for suitable reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Program az the Orpheum Tonight.
Music by Orpheum orchestra, A. H.
Johnson, leader.
1. March-Policy King, Chas. B.
Brown
2. Overture-Glittering Nuggets, L.
o. Dewitt.
8. Picture-Concealed Love.
4. Picture-Exciting Flight.
5. Picture-Maneuvers of Artillery.
6. Picture-Lovers Tribulations.
7. Picture-The Power of Love.
s. Song-You will have to sing an
Irish Song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Miss Thelma Newquist came in on
the Northern Pacific train this morn
ing from a visit of a few days with
relatives at Myrick station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Watch Eilers Piano House!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Look TO, Eilers big announcement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
woohGRowERs CLOSE SESSION

(cOntInued from Page FIve.l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
INTERESTING INFORMATION.
Rev. W. D. Cunningham Tells OF
Toxic, Japan.

Rev. w. ID. Cunningham, a
missionary in Toxic, Japan, spoke
at the Christian church on Sunday
morning. He spent Saturday
afternoon and night with Mesdam-
es Stoner and. Berry, aunts OF
Miss Lavinia Oldham, who for Is
years has been in that city.
We can not give a full report of
his talk but mention some facts
which will we trust be interesting.
He lived at Pittsburg, Pa, was
married in 1898. He and his
bride at once offered their services
to the Foreign Missionary Board
of the Christian church and were
in due time assigned to relieve G.
T. Garst, at Akita, Japan, and
who on account of i'll health, need
ed a rest.
Before these plans could be car
ried out he was paralyzed in left
size and was delayed, but IN 1901
he, wife and child were in Toxic,
Japan, in answer to the teaching
of the Book: 60 We unto all the
world and preach, etc. He was
sure the Lord would open the
way. He, while in sympathy
with missionary enterprises, went
as an independent. He had not
previously studied the japanese
language. He had no difficulty in
establishing himself, because of
the prevalence of persons who
could speak English. AS result
of his first days search for en-
ployment two positions were open
to him-one of which he accepted.
He is now a professor of English
in the Nobleman's College, where
in are 1900 men studying English.
His salary is ample to supply all
the needs of his family and other
money received by him is used in
extending religious and education
al work. Four missions each with
a school connected have been es-
tablished and the fifth is under
way. In one are 215 children.
He publishes a paper; last year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

ne printed and circulated j. w
McGarvey's tract on baptism and
will soon bring from his press a
book of 244 pages-Herbert Mon
myers, (of Cincinnati, o. Train
ing for Service, now so popular
among Bible students in America.
Toxic is a city of 2,250,0O0.
The subdivision in which he lives
has $4,000 people. He is the only
WHITE man in all that number.
His residence is built on the
American plan, and is lighted by
electricity and supplied with wat
er from modern water works sy s.
tenn. After living in the city for
a few years he decided to change
location. He moved to his present
quarters. His home is opposite
the palace of the Crown Prince.
Within three months he was en-
ployed to teach in the Nobleman's
College as above indicated.
For seven years his work has
brought him into contact more or
less with the nobility. Three
years ago he baptized the honor
man of class of graduates.
Thus far in his religious work
there have been 127 men and 81
women converted to Christianity.
He referred in praise-worthy
terms to the excellent work being
done by Miss Lavinia Oldham in
training young men.
He referred to the obscure and
even degraded condition of women
generally in Japan made so by
the centuries of heathenism and
custom. Little estimate is placed
on a girl baby. A mother is dis
graced if she has not son. In a
public meeting men and women
do not sit together-men to them
selves and women to themselves
and with a petition through the
structure high enough to cut off
view. Women are regarded as
having no souls. Her hope is
that after death she may be born
as a man. This is also true in
Korea. Few women become
christians in Japan. Her moral
degradation is uncomfortable in
descent circles. What about the
man-Ed.)
PERSECUTION.
Persecution is not dead in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Mixing Up.

r. G. Hill, lifelong Republi-
can, and for two terms elected to
the Legislature on that ticket, was
nominated at Jackson Thursday
by the Democratic convention as
the Democratic candidate for Rep
resentative in the district compos-
ed of Breathitt, Lee and Magoffin
counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Acreage Above Last Year.

The crop board of the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates the
average condition of crops on Sep
TENDER l last as follows: Corn,
74.6, as compared with 79.4 on
the same date last year; spring
wheat, $50, as compared with
77.6 in 1908.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Homes Sold.

The Enoch cottage on Harrison
avenue was sold on Saturday to
Albert Jones for 81, 265. The Al
ban Upton cottage on opposite
side of street was sold to James
Peed for S2,275. Both sales were
made by Capt. A. G. Kidd, the
first through Woods agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

japan. To become christian
means social and family ostra-
cism-a breaking away from
usages sanctioned by generations.
POPULATION.
The population of Japan is
about 4S,OOO,O0O. The area of
Japan is 177,359, or At the size of
Kentuck.
The Emperor favors Christiani-
ty. OF the members of Parlia-
ment II per cert. are christians or
favorable to christianity, while
only l per cent. of the population
favor it.
In Japan the FAMILY and not
the INDIVIDUAL is the unit of
society. The individual must
please the family. A man can
not even court or marry for him
self. The family does that.
PROPERTY. p.
The mission property where he
labors consists of three houses for
residence and schools and three
unimproved lots-all PAID for.
MARITAL RELATION.
If in Japan the husband says to
his wife: Co." she goes. No law
protects her. The will of the man
is supreme. Woman is humili-
ated. One of his native evange-
lists was adopted by rich widow
Nationality not given). He was
married to native girl. In three
weeks there was trouble with his
wife. The FAMILY had interfered.
He came to the Rev. Cunningham
and unbosomed his trouble. AS a
Christian this evangelist could not
send awav his wife, as the heath
ems do. The two men read the
Scripture bearing on marriage
and divorce, they kneeled down
and prayed. The young evange-
list arose, determined to be a
Christian japanese instead of
japanese Christian.
Christ must be first. Happy
would be some Mt. Sterling hus-
bands and wives if in settling their
matrimonial difference they would
do as this Jap did--decide accord
ing to the word of God.) They
have since lived happily.
THE FUTURE OF JAPAN.
AS goes Toxic, so goes Japan.
AS goes Japan, so goes Asia. The
gospel light is scattering the dark
ness of heathenism and supersti-
ton. He illustrated this point by
describing the conflict between
Russia and Japan in the taking of
Port Arthur. TO take 203 Meter
Hill cost the japanese the lives of
$4,000 men; but when the Hill was
taken, one man at the summit with
a telephone and a telescope effect
ed the destruction of the Russian
fleet and the capture of Port Ar
thur. With the telescope he To-
Gated the feet, with the telephone
he directed the gunners (6 to g.
miles away and behind intervening
hills) how to elevate their guns in
order to drop shells on the feet,
and thus the victory was won.
Elevate Christ in Toxic and the
redemption of the city and nation
is assured, just as the dominance
of Christ will save the people of
Mt. Sterling and Kentucky.
nnofs~n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
ReSiQnS As Deputy.

VIM. T. Hunt has resigned as
Deputy Circuit Clerk and accepted
a position for Office work with H.
Ct. Hoffman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
A Model.

A State Inspector was here last
week, Unexpectedly dropping in.
He reports that the Star Bakery
of this city is not surpassed for
cleanliness in the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

The Millinery Opening by Mrs.
Kate O. Clarke will be held on
Friday and Saturday, September
oath and 25th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Removes TdpewOrm &c Feet
Long.

The ten-year-old son of Mr..
Tom Gentry, of Ford, KY, has
been suffering from a tapeworm.
Recently a tapeworm twenty-six
feet long was taken from the boy.
The youngster is quite proud of
the distinction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
ROOfinq.

Henry Judy will save you mon
ey on all heavy roofing, especially
galvanized. 52-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

LOST. Sunday, September
II, lady's tan jacket. Return to us
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

Everybody knows what "Sp. G.
Gro" means.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22

Saturday Special: Coal Oil 100
a gallon at Sp. G. Gro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Citizens
National
Life
Insurance
Company

Believing that they WANT such a company; believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing
its stockwe will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions date. The work of getting
subscriptions begun Monday, July 26 and below
the amounts of subscriptions for each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31

stitute during the latter part of the ses-
sion.
Every phase Of the association work is
represented in the curriculum of the in
stitute and the sessions are conducted on
the same general plan as the Ordinary
college course. with a series of rigid eS-
amir1ations at the conclusion o. the work
The activities at Silver Bay are all un-
der the direction of the Lake George
committee Of the Y. NJ. c. \. Of the east
ern states and Canada. The international
committee and the Springfield Training
School share with the provincial and state
committees in the administration of this
work. The Lake George committee ap-
points a committee from its own MEM
bers, which has the management of the
summer training institute. This COM
,nittee appoints a principal and registrar
and a dean IN charge Of the studies in
each department Each student is en-
rolled in one of these departments and
is responsible to the dean In charge. All
association officers who attend the SEES
sions are required to take three funda-
mental courses, in Bible study, associa-
ton history and principles and methods
Of organization. In addition to these
the members Of the institute have choice
OF study among the following branches:
Secretarial. physical department. county
work. railroad work. educational work.
BOYS work. Mr.. Cooper OF the local as
ISOLATION was dean Of the secretarial de-
partment last year. He was succeeded
By Bruno Hobbs of the International COM
mittee who was recently drowned at Sill
yer Bay DR. George n. Fisher is the
dean OF the physical department, J. r.
Boardman OF the county work, John +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-31
A Discouraged Apostle.

"Ye shall receive the power to do it after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon you
Can it be possible that He meant us-you
and me-in this day and generation? Can
We help bring the kingdom OF heaven on
earth? How? After that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you comes back the
answer of the risen and now ascending
Lord. Then we look up and wish, Q how
OF that Wonderful Face that the clouds
shut out from the gaze of the world that
day when they received Him out of the
sight of all longing disciples.
They We're with one ACCORDING OPP
portunity there for hard feelings-waitng
and praying constantly. Do We ever pray
that way for the power from on high to
come upon US? 1t was that power and
that belief that enabled Paul to live
through the periis OF his missionary
tours. and be Just as strong and cour-
ageous at the end at the beginning.
He was the life and cheer of that ship in
the chapter we have for our consideration
this week. Even though he was a pris-
oner and very likely 10 be cast out of the
ship By the superstitious sailors thinking
thus to appease the angry god of the tenn
pest, he had the courage TO brighten them
all. He, too, practically took command
OF that ship. He told them to cheer UP
and eat something. for there would be no
loss of life among them. And how did
he know all this? All! 4 vision! ''t'or
there stood by me this night the angel OF
God. whose l am. and whom l serve"
Tha. was the secret of il. 1t is only the
men who have real faith and live it, act