davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

nst received another shipment pse cobblers outfits worth $1.00 pc. Half sole your own shoes, lave yourself the money during Pt Cleveland Matthews Hdw Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

tica to the owner? I think not. That tells the whole story. What is fair for one is fair for the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
FORT SHAFTER NEWS g
!, mwmmmmnraa.: 80. .,.:::awmannnnnnm

II was still dark last Thursday
morning when the troops of Fort
SKATER returned to the post from
three weeks service in the field All
OF the men were happy to return to|
their old surroundings, for the trip|
was hard one aud will be long re
mcmbcred by every man OF the bat
talon that took IT,, as 1t came al
around the island. This is the las,
long hike that the Twentieth will
take on this island. and not only
that, but It is the last hike for many
Of the men, owing to the fat that
tho next four or FIVE transports will
carry away from Honolulu Il great
number of the oldtimors to be dis
charged.
First Day Easy,
ON the morning of the seventh the
men were all ready for the long
/ march, and about o'c'Ock left the
post for Pearl City. The battalion,
under command of Captain W. H. II.
| Chapman, left the post In column o.
squads, followed by the wagon train.
| The march to Pearl City was an
easy one, for the men were well ac-
\ quaintcd with the road, having trav-
eled It twlc before during the sum
mer. Camp was pitched out ON the
| peninsula, and everything was given
over to camp life.
To Leilehua.
The following Sunday the battal.
ion broke camp and marched to the
cavalry camp for short stop of one
night. Here acquaintance were re-
newed with the rough rides.
While the infantry boys did 1t
camp upon the reservation proper
fti,l many OF them had time to run
M and sec their friends. The men
took great rest, for on the fol
lowing day they were to take the
trip across Kokekole Pass.
Over the Pass.
owing to the fact that II was in
possible for the wagon train to GRO
the puss, II was dispatched To Wal
nlua, and the men were furnish1 I'd
with two days hayersack rations tc
carry them around the point tf
where the wagons would be in w,ti'
ing. The trip across the pass Va
an interesting one, but uneVentIul
and the troops arrived in Wa'Hnr'
safely. The trail across the Mum
tains, which was dificult and dan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
PEARLS OF FINEST TYPE
SUCCESSFULLY PRODUCED
By Secret Method in Japan
One of the Pearls Shown

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The exist
Ing of u secret method of making
pearls which. II disclosed. would
make them plentiful and cheap. was
told today by Professor Bashford.
dean of Columbia University, to the
American Fisheries Society In SEES
sion here.
I'm little harbor about Atty
miles south of Toxic, Japan, there
has been produced successfully by
secret process pearls that are of the
finest type" said Professor Bashford.
when was at the University OF
Japan the emperor OF Japan himself
opened three Oysters ana took there
from this new pearl | now exhibit,
SO there Is no doubt about the gen
uine success of this new experiment.
But the secret has been withheld.
even from the emperor, otherwise the
whole of the pearl Industry would be
| revolutionizcd Dr. n. Michikawa,
a graduate Of the University OF To-
kio, discovered the pro ess and left
his secret to his father-in-law, Mika-
motto, one OF the most famous pearl
raisers of Japan | surmlse That the
| pearl is formed by introducing sch
entihcally piece of mother of pearl
into the shell. around which the
pearl is formed, taking the place OF
! the worm which nature uses to form
the core of the naturally grown
pearl"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
additional Sports on Page 10.)
WATCH MAY BE
USED AS COMPASS
Auto Man Gives Pointer for
Those Who Get Twisted
On Directions.

a good thing to remember when
motoring, in the woods, or out-in .
boat. aud you have lost or mislaid
your compass and desire to knew the
points of the compass, is that youf
watch makes good substitute. II
the sun is shining lay your watch
fiat with the hour hand pointing al
rectly toward the sun. Half way G
tween the hour hand and the figure
IL is south. II the sun does not
shine, look at the tops of the pine
trees, which always dip toward the
north. Moss is always fouui on the
north side of trees, sure lni!ca.
ton"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
League HOLDS
fine Meeting
MARINES WILL PROBABLY
JOIN IN GAMES
Kamehameha Schools to Be
Invited to Compete Every
thing Looks Good for Com
inc Season,

Last night at the Thistle Club. the
held h meeting. and from'the tone of
IL, there is going to be great re-
vival in the sport this season. The
crowd that rolled up last night was a
big one, and all the members and out
sdcrs took the greatest interest in
the affairs of the soccer league. The
marines were represented. and II Is
pretty well assured that the Camp
Very men will be seen on the field.
Although II was expected that the
Rams would join the league. they were
not represented ut the meeting.
The election OF officers was the
first business disposed OF, and J. NJ.
Macconcl was selected as president.
The other officers elected were: Il. -.
blanchard, vice-prcsidcnt; T. =. W.
Gray. secretary; Harry Bailey, treas
urer; Sam Chillingworth, manager.
President Macconel succeeds James
II. Fiddes. who for a long time pre-
sided over the soccer league. Mac
conel is an enthusiastic lover of the
game. and he will boost the sport
along as much as possible.
There was much discussion about
the trophy that should be played for.
and "A suggestion was made that each
member Of the winning team be given
a medal to celebrate the victory.
There was something said about the
delay that sometimes occurs before a
match gets started up. The principal
reason is that some player turns up
late, and the game can not be started
on time. II was suggested last night
that penalty be inflicted on the Of
Tending player, but the idea did not
meet with the approval of the mem
bers II was pointed out that many
time "A man is delayed at his Office
or in some other way. and can not
possibly get out to the grounds ON
| time.
| The matter Of arranging a schedule
and settling on the grounds was left
to the executive committee. which In
cludes the officers of the league and
the team captains and secretaries.
Everybody present ut the meeting
declared that the prospects OF good
long season of soccer were bright.
and that more interest seemed to be
taken In the game than ever before
at this time of the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28

~ sulteTlN ADS PAVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
GRIDIRON men
ARE READY
FIRST GAME TOMORROW
ON BOYS FIELD
College of Hawaii to Meet
High School at Three Thir-
ty-The New Men are Do
ing Well,

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
football season will start up, and on
the Boys Field, the College of Ha-
wat and the High School will play
the first mat,n. The play will begin
at half-past three o'clock, and by that
time there should be big crowd Of
spectators along the side lines. The
crowd will he interested in the new
rules, and there Is no doubt that the
play will be more open and, cOnse-
quently, more spectacular than under
the old rules.
The Boys Field is easy to reach, as
the electric cars run right past one
entrance on Lilihl street. Autos and
ether vehicles can get into the groun |
via Vineyard street, and there is plen-
~ of room for everybody.
On the College team some new men
will be seen in action ahd one of thon,
Brdseye, will he watched with inter-
cs.. lie has played a lot OF football
on the MAINLAND aud he Is expected
To pull of some great stunts tomor-
io"s ''iihpNsN Is'o bN'h VIZ iN"uhi Tvs
some time and lie feels very fit just
rev; he will be tower of strength
10 his side and will bear watching,
Jay Kuhns is right onto his job
and there Is no telling what the young
giant will do when he gets out on the
field. Jay takes 10 football like a
duck to water and he is never so hap
by as when on the ground with hall
"A dozen men on top OF him.
The Highs are feeling good and
they declare that young Case will
astonish the Collc.inns when he
bumps into them tomorrow. The
play will begin promptly on time, and
the officials will be as follows: L. b
Blanchard. field Judge; w. T. Raw.
Inns, referee; Percy Benson, umpire
and Henry Chillingworth head lines
man.
| IhLl.t,n,oI no-. InN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28

alua. the trip was anything but
pleasant. Bacon and bareback are
not easy To relish. even under pleas.
ter supply begins To get low, with
but "A few drops left I'm the can
teen, thu soldier thinks Of home and
all of those good things. 1t is easy
after. a man trudges along through
sand two feet deep for u few hours.
and his blanket roll begins TO feel
like squad roll, he is willing to
was the state of AFFAIRS while tour
Ing the windward side of the island.
One Day at Makua.
From Waiunae the troops march
ed to Makua, where they stayed over
one night. The stop here was un
Cycntfu except for regular camp
life. by this time, the men were
becoming rather hungry, for bacon
and bareback fried over camp fire
did not seem to appease the hunger,
and every effort was made to pur-
chase most anything to eat-from
canned goods to boiled rice, but to
no avail. The people ON the other
side of the island are very choice
with their goods, and 80 they come
only within reach of those who com
mand goodly portion of finance.
Meet Wagon Train.
The following day the battalion
moved on to Waialua, where, to the
soldiers delight, they met the wag'
on train, and after having devoured
. good Old government straight,
The men seemed TO be new creatures
Here II was that the men entered
/ life again such as they had not seer
since departing from Pearl City near
~ a week before Soldiers could bt
/ found anywhere within three miles
of the camp. A fine surf Just II
back of the camp afforded the mel
great sport, and most any time o
the day and night the water dogs
could be seen in the briny deep.
Down to the Sugar Vty.
On the fourteenth the battalion
broke camp and started OFF on tn
| long hike to Kuhuku, where II stay
ed one night. Camp was pitche'
across the road and about two hun
drcd yards from the sugar mill.
From Kahuku to Laie.
1 After leaving Kahuku the men de
cided that they We're half wa
around the island, with but one
third of their twenty-one days pau
And so they figured that at som
place along the way they must so
for long rest to lose some of tn
J time they had so CALAMITY made
And they did not make wron
guess. It was discovered that tn
camping grounds at Kahana ha
been plowed up by some industriou
farmer and so they passed on
Cookies ranch, at Laie. Here tn
soldiers had sham battle. TIL
people on this portion of the islam
are not accustomed to night opera
; lions. and many of them though
surely the enemy had arrived. Br
, 1t was purely sham, so no damae
was done.
Alta en- tho Wagon Train.
After remaining at Laie from u
fifteenth to the twenty-hrst, the ba
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28

TO FIND ANYTHING

better for sideache, backaches or
stitches than Perry Davis Painkiller
Get the large size. 1t is the cheap
est, At all druggists, 25c, 55c and soc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28

A hen that sings has been dlscov-
cred in South Carolina. Owing 20
the stlf price OF eggs. she will not
be likely to cast much OF shadow
over the hen that Chicago Rec
ord-Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28

DISEASE

People of open mIr'd having
Bright's Disease or having friend
who have, can hear of gimething to
their advantage II they win call NJ
our store. Helpful diet list free.
----
HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
DEALT IN CHARM RINGS.
French Police Capture the Unlawful
Trader

Paris-For the alleged offense OF
dealing in amulets and charms, a
practice which is forbidden by French
law, a man has just appeared before
a provincial court, which will deliver
judgment in a week According to
the charge, he made a good thing out
of the business, though he was rea-
sonable enough in his prices, at least
for what he professed to supply. For
IL frances a customer could become
possessed of an "all-powerful ring
that success in his enterprises was as
sured.
For 10 francs he could have q
negative ring" which spread con-
fusion among his enemies Then
there was the amulet which brought
luck for the modest sum of Ia
francs.
There was, however, such rush
after these rings and amulets that
their vendor is supposed to have made
greatly from this traffic. Proceedings
were taken against him when some
disappointed buyers discovered that
they were not "all powerful" that
their enemies were still flourishing,
and that, in the matter of luck, they
were going on pretty much as usual.
If there have been victims" most of
them have been willing ones and are
silent. The judgment. when it comes
to be delivered, will certainly be in
teresting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
DREAD CHOLERA LAYS
$4,000 RUSSIANS LOW

st. Petersburg.-The cholera situa-
tion steadily grows more alarming.
| Already the figures show that there
; have been more than 5000 deaths
from the plague, and new points Of
infection are reported daily.
The best estimates now place the
number OF cases at $1,000 and the
| death rate has been fully so per cent.
The output of coal in the Donotz
region has been reduced by so per
cent and partial paralysis of rail-
way and Industrial operations has set
in. The ignorance of the peasants,
| coupled with the awful lack Of prop
er medical and sanitary organization,
| makes the task of coping with the
Unprecedented epidemic well-nigh
desperate.
Professor Roin and numerous
medical staff have gone south with
instructions from the government to
take every measure to arrest the pro-
gress of the cholera, especially in the
| colliery districts. The action is some
| what tardy. The epidemic has al
ready laid low 1000 miners and thou
sands OF others have fled to their
homes, spreading contagion in the viii
lagos in the central and southern
| zones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Especial Correspondence

Pilot Rock, Sept. Mrs. Thomas
Jaques and Mrs. Leota Drury spent
Thursday at Mrs. Mathews on Stew
art creek.
Rev E. w. Warrington has return
ed from his vacation trip and taken
up his work again.
H. H. Gilbert spent Tuesday eve-
ming in Pendleton.
Mr.. George and two children and
Myrtle Westgate left Thursday for
Vale, where they will visit with rel
atives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitaker OF
Nye, spent Sunday at Pilot Rock.
Miss Grace Whitaker of Nye,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Thomas Jaques.
H. G. Casteel spent Friday evening
in Pendleton.
Arthur Kidwell returned to Pilot
Rock Monday morning, after a few
weeks spent in Athena and other
small towns.
julius Mathews of Stewart, spent
Sunday in Pilot Rock
Maud Koontz of Pendleton, is Wis.,
few days.
Fred Olcott, formerly of this city
| but who is now living in Portland
visited here between trains Tuesday
A card received from Bayard Gill
/ liland by one Of his many friends
here, states that he is now in Center
Vile. Colorado.
Esther sturtivant spent Friday In
| Pendleton.
Roy Linsner left Tuesday for Pen
| dleton on business.
Mrs. George Linsner was a business
visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
Sunday school opened Sunday after
months vacation with one hundred
in attendance.
The public school Of Pilot Rock
opened Tuesday morning with sixty
pupils enrolled.
A. ]. Sturtevant is reported on the
sick list this week and also little W.
/ NICK Gown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
BREEZY NEWS NOTES
FROM OLD UMAT|LLA
Especial Correspondence.)

Cmatilla. Sept. 1.-THE action OF
the city council here in respect to the
cleaning up Of the city has received
the condemnation Of all the citizens
and nothing too harsh can be said OF
the manner in which their part Of the
work was carried out. 1t is time to
be up and doing, try another "clean
up day" and rid the town of some OF
the weeds, old tins, etc, that make
the streets an eyesore rather than an
advertisement.
John Knight, the we'll known con-
tractor has started a gang of men
TO work at the gravel pits here. This
makes three rifferent gangs now work.
ing there.
The schools reopened here on Tues.
day.
G.. w. Collins, C. E. Seattle was q
visitor here today.
J. ]. Lawlor. travelling engineer
Spokane, was here today on Official
business.
Visitors here today are A. c. Null
ley, Portland; H Packer New York
V. Montgomery. Frisco; e. A. Bee.
giles. K. C. Ross and J. K. Moore
Portland.
Mrs. Bullard and her sister have
gone on a visit to Portland.
) A. Saylor spent Sunday and La
Dor day in Portland.
n. T. Peterson is on a business triI
t. Portland and Seattle.
Mrs. w. Switzler and Miss O'Con
nell were visitors to Starbuck thii
week.
w. Won Wincler. who had been OF
the 0. r. & n. telegraphing staff her'
for some time, is now with the Grea
Northern at Vancouver, B. c.. and L
A Gates who was also employed II
the same capacity is with the West
ern Union. San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08

Fresh Eastern and Olympia Oysters
and CLANS arriving daily at Lyman's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08

w. H. Devices. Matoon. ILL.,, over so
years of age, found prompt relief for
his kidney trouble in using Foley Kid
ney Pills. He writes: For several
years have been bothered with kid
ney trouble, having much pain in my
back, SO severe that I would have to
stop right where I was. I bought a
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and start
ed to take them. They acted prompt
ly, as the pain gradually grew less
and less, till it was ntirely gone. I
am now over my trouble and am glad
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
people suffering as did, as quick
and permanent cure" A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
Idt Pine With Ticket: Lost $40, 900.

1dt Pipe WIFI 11cket; LOST $4U,0OU.
Rotterdam. A Rotterdam black
smith, excited by the news that he
had won $4,000 in lottery, lit his
pipe with his ticket and is now un-
able to prove his claim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-

The above Is a quotation from let
ter written by II. NJ. Winkler, Evans
Vile Ind. 81 contracted a severe case
Of kidney trouble. My back gave out
and panied me. 1 seemed to have lost
all strength and ambition; was both
cred with dizzy spells, my head would
swim and specks float before my eyes.
1 took Foley Kidney Pills regularly
and am now perfectly well and feel
like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me-" A. C. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
A Burnt Child

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises. cuts, scalds, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, bunions-any and all
aches and pains. Price Csc soc and
81 A c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
COUNTESS PROBABLY INSANE.
Was Involved In Notable Tragedy. and
Never Recovered.

Notwithstanding to kilograms re-
ceived from Venice, the Countess
Larnowski has grown so violent in her
hysterical fits that 1t has been found
necessary to confine her at times in
a straightjacket.
1t is feared that she Is losing her
mind. and her condition has been
made worse by the news Of the tragic
death Of her cousin recently, which
the doctors vainly attempted to keep
from her. 1t will be remembered
that the countess was sentenced about
two months ago to eight years. i'm
prisonment for her completely in the
murder OF Count Kamarowski who
was shot by one of her lovers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
Suicide Club in Army,
Ferment in Egypt.

DR.. Berber an oriental traveller,
makes a remarkable statement on the
alleged insecurity of British rule in
Egypt. He asserts that in the case
of an insurrection in Egypt the ma
tives would be armed with plenty of
the most modern weapons, there be-
ing over 10000 English repeating
rifles, with ammunition. buried in a
certain neighborhood. These weapons
have been smuggled into the neigh
borhood despite the watchfulness of
the British cuirassiers. The British
authorities, DR.. Berger declares, have
made most strenuous efforts to locate
the hidden spot, but no native has
been found willing to betray the in
surgent cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
Notice.
Henneman,

VOTE FOR-R. w. Henneman,
who stands for Statement No. 1, the
direct primary and against the as
cembly and machine politics.
paid Advertisement.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
GERMAN NEWS.
Crown Prince May Visit U. S.-Sui
eide Club I'm Kaiser's Army.

eide CIub III kaIser's Army.
Berlin.-While, according to the Of
ficial program, the crown prince will
not visit the United States on his re-
turn from India, 1t is by no means
sure that the program will not be
changed. Tis royal highness is anx-
icus to visit America, that is certain,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08

and there is high authority for say
ing If the necessary ARRANGEMENTS
can be made he will return via San
Francisco and New York, touching the
principal cities of the United States,
particularly those having a large Ger
man population.
Suicide Club In Army.
The German military authorities are
considerably perturbed at the state
ment that a suicide club Is in exist
ence among the soldiers of the Nu-
rember garrison. Recently q private
shot himself, apparently for no rea-
son at all. His death has been fol-
lowed by that of a lance corporal.
The second tragedy seemed as mys-
terious as the first, until among the
dead mans effects letter was found
stating that he and the previous sui
eide belonged to a club, each men,
ber of which was bound by an oath to
die by his own hand. A rigorous
search by the military authorities has
failed to reveal the identity of the re-
naming members Of this society.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-09

NOTED in one or more seminaries
of learning"
This provision OF the constitu-
ton of 1890 was first put in force
by a law passed in 1909: Re
q uiring the assessors of each town
ship ward and district to receive
from the parents the names of all
children between the ages of five
and twelve years, who reside there
in, and whose parents are unable
to pay for their schooling" and
after the county commissioners had
examined and approved the list of
names, they were to direct the as
SCISSOR to inform the parents OF the
children that they were at liberty
to send their children to the most
convenient school, free of expense.
This law gave great dissatisfac-
ton. lhe poor lelt Illuminated ana
refused to make the specified appli-
cation to the assessors. Efforts to
change this ''pauper system were
unsuccessful until 1884, when the
law providing for the free educa-
tion Of all the children in the state
without distinction of wealth or
color, was enacted. The men de-
serving the greatest credit for the
enact nent of this law were Gov.
George Wolf, Thaddeus Stevens
and DR.. Samuel Breck.
CASTELAR,.