davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
EFFECT OF HEAT.
Why Standing Before a Hot Fire
Makes the Face Red.


When one stands before hot fire
the face becomes red, as we all know.
This result is the effect of the action
of radiated heat on the nerves con-
trolling the small blood vessels Of the
skin. These tiny vessels are normally
In a state of moderate contraction.
Under exposure to heat they relax and
become distended with blood. The
same process, under the mysterious
connection Of the vasomotor nerve
system with mental impressions. pro-
duces ordinary blushing
In regard to exposure to direct heat
the reddening Of the skin. together
with the uncomfortablly warm feel
ing accompanying y. may be looked
upon as one Of the useful little dan
ger signals with which we are sur
rounded Persons who from any
cause have lost their susceptibility. as
is the case in some forms Of paralysis.
may expose limb to heat until seri-
Gus injury results.
The reason that the face chiefly
Pushes is that In the ordinary posi-
ton near fire 1t is most directly ex-
posed to the rays of heat while most
Of the body Is shielded BY clothing;
that the nerves of the face are partid-
ularly sensitive in this respect and
that the skin there is more abundantly
furnished with blood vesseh.-Lendon
sta Ddard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Practice and PREACHING,

When the late Bishop Hare was pre-.
siding over a Methodist Episcopal
church in New York city large re-
ception was given in his honor to
which a brother of his, lawyer, who
closely resembled the bishop. was in
vited.
During the evening a member of the
conference who had never met the
bishops brother approached him and,
shaking him warmly by the hand,
said:
"Good evening, Bishop Hare. great
ly enjoyed the sermon you gave us to-
day. 1t is just what this church
needs"
"You are mistaken in the person.
said the brother, smiling, as he point
ed to the bishop on the opposite side
of the room. that is the man whS
breaches. practice"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
OLD MAN HARE
The Actors Meeting With Gladstone
Outside the Theater.

NC ffCtoF . NCCtu9 WIN 9iaootSbe
Outside the Theater.
John Hare. the eminent English
actor-manager, said that the most de-
lightful compliment he ever received
was from Mr. Gladstone. 1t was a
double ended compliment. Whichever
way you took it 1t was satisfactory.
Mr.. Hare earned fame playing old
mems parts, his character as Mr.. Gold
by In "a Pair of Spectacles" being a
good example. Added to this was a
horror of having his picture taken.
Mr.. Gladstone had never seen a pic
ture of the actor, but he knew him
well behind the scenes as well as be-
fore the footlights. The premier's ia
vorite play was "a Pair of Specta-
cles," and he always went behind the
scenes to chat awhile with the actor.
The really old man and the made up
old man would sit there and talk in
the most delightful way for an hour
after the show.
One day the Earl of Rosebery had
Mr.. Gladstone to dinner, and he also
invited his friend John Hare. The
actor came in smooth shaved, looking
about thirty-fve. He was presented
to Mr.. Gladstone. and the prime min
lister shook his hand most cordially
and said:
my dear sir, 1 am very, very GLAD
to meet you. / know your father very
very well, Splendid actor! Fine ole
man.
1t took the whole evening for thu
earl and Mr. Hare to convince hin
that this son was really the father.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
A CURIOUS WILL.
Il Forces q Happy Family Under Pc
euIiar Conditions.


An extraordinary will has been left
by an elderly unmarried lady who died
IN Vienna Her property, amounting
to about 10000. is appointed to be iii
vided between her three nephews. now
aged twenty-four. twenly-seven ana
twenty nine. and her three nieces. n :ed
nineteen. twenty-oiIe and Stwenty-t 30.
in equal parts on the following coidi'
lions;
The six ucphews and nieces must all
live ia the house formerly inhabited by
their aunt, with the executor. law
yer. whose business it will be TO see
that the conditions of the will are
strictly observed None of the nepL
ews Is to marry before reaching his
fortieth year or the nleces before their
thirtieth, under tue penalty thaNfh
share of the one SO marrying will be
divided among the others.
Further. the six legatees are adrlon-
ished never TO quarrel among them
selves. II one should do SO persistent
ly the executor is.Hnpowered to- turn
him or her out Of the house and divide
the share as IN the case of marriage.
The executor is himself forbidden to
marry or to reside elsewhere than In
the house with the legatees as long as
he holds his Office, TO which y hand
some remuneration is attached.
The old maid is said to have made
this peculiar will because her nephews
and nieces continually worried hel
during her life by asking her to giv'
them money to enable them to marry
requests she always refused. London
Express
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF Forrest Coun-
ty, State of Mississippi, at regular
term thereof to he held on the First,
Monday of June, A. D., 1910, then an '
there to plead, answer or demur to-
the Bill of Complaint exhibited
Chapel, wherein you are defendant.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, this, MscoA Sth.
A. D., 1910.
r. f. BATSON, ChanccTy Court.
BY A. NJ FOG II, d. c.
7-3mons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
A Lona Job.

Where have you been for so long?"
asked the head man of the menagerle.
"Been watching one of the animals
clear his throat, SIR" replied the at
tendant
"But does it take half an hour for an
animal to clear its throatT'
Eyes. sir; it was the giraffe. SIR
Yonkers Statesman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
the Shepherd King production OF

the Shepherd King production of
Wright Lorimer. which has been pro-
nounced one OF the finest ever seen
on any New York stage. 1t is In this
scene that The most intensely dra-
matte portion of the play takes place.
There is touch of humor blended
into the story that is irresistible.
Prominent in the cast are Isabel
MacGregor. Maurice Brierre and J..
H, Lewis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
SprinkIina a TrestIe.

A wooden trestle on the klamath
Lake railroad, in Oregon, is protected
from fire in the dry season by a sys-
tenn of sprinklers which keep 1t con-
tinually wet. A pipe runs the entire
length of the trestle between the
tracks, and at short distances are
holes through which the water is
sprayed over the structure.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
lnsinuatinq.

Eyes" boosted Slowpay, 81 have
bought an automobile now, but l Will
pay you that IS I borrowed six years
ago."
Better be careful" responded Binks.
with fine sarcasm. You might be ap
pretended for speeding" - Chicago
News
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Mean.

The Bride (from Chicago)-This is
my third bridal tour The Groom
Well. my dear, hope that it will be
your last. The Bride bursting into
tears)-You selfish thing!-Puck
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
Same Way.

How did you find dear old Broad
way?s
"That way yet"
What way?"
"o1d and ."--Cleveland Leader.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

Every man should keep fair sized
cemetery in which to bury the faults
of his friends.-Henry Ward Beecher
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

c. A. Bolton, Newton; B c. Will
liams, Bassfield; F. R. Polk, Prem
tiss; T. D. Roberts, McLain, J. w.
Vaughn, Collins; J. w. Cochran, Nc
Lain; D. Wade, McLain; ]. H. Eber-
hardt, Arnold; J. A. Brown, Hickory;
A. R. Tracy, Sumrall; ]. s. Black,
Lumberton; Mrs. Foster. India;
j. M. Clark, Wingate; w.
w. Beatty, Laurel; e. c.
Rowan, Laurel; S. r. Boykin, Nc
Henry; B. Williams and w. Bell,
Lucedale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
: 1899 =*~~**~=*=*
AT THE HOTELS.
;. :. :. :. !: = ******

The following are among the regis.
trations from nearby towns
At Hotel Hatttesburg.
ID. N. Roach, Vicksburg; TIA. Hib-
bier, West Point; w. w. West and
wife. Laurel; r. E. Battorf and wife,
Gulfport; F. Gore, Clyde; E. s. Moore,
Picayune; B. ]. Morrison, Jr., Nerd
ian: v. A. Griffith and Mrs. Griffith,
Gulport; s. E. McEachern, Meridian;
w. ]. Dozier and wife, Mount Olive;
]. II. Black, Mansfield, La; F. H. Will
lie, Laurel; ]. l.. Berry, Prentiss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

LOST ON MAIN STREET. dla-
mond ear screw. Return to X. XIX
and receive reward. 14-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To ]. M. FOLEY, of Robertson, La
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Every colored cook, wash
woman, chambermaid and laborer
to register with the White Rose
Employment Company. We will Sc
cure work for you. Henry Johnson,
General Manager. H. w. Jordan,
Secretary, 607 Katie avenue. l4-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

Go to Mrs. Kings, 1900 River Avenue,
for your Easter Hat. 14-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-14

(Copyr-At. lJgJ, by W. N. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
WE MUST RAISE IT.

In spite of all that has been said
regarding the proposed traction sys-
tenn there are many people who do
not yet have a proper conception OF
the real Importance of the present
move. This is doubtless due to the
fact that they have not given the mat
ter sufficien; consideration.
The traction movement was not
undertaken merely to provide street
car service for Pendleton. Such a
service will be of unquestioned bene-
fit to the city it is true. Yet this fea-
ture OF the move is insignificant COM
pared with other features. What
Pendleton really wants is interurban
lines connecting its tributary terri
tory with the city and additional cleo
trical power so as to foster manufac-
turing within the city and incidentally
to give US a better and doubtless
cheaper lighting service. These things
the Washington Oregon company
promises and obligates itself to fur
nish.
If the new company will carry out
its program, as those who have in
vestigated the matter believe it will
do, Pendleton will be placed in a most
fortunate position. The city has a
great and largely undeveloped coun-
try tributary to it. If only the proper
traction connections can be establish
ed with this territory the business of
this growing empire will be assured
for Pendleton for all time to come.
At least Pendleton will be the natural
metropolis and will be in position to
acquire much additional business.
The East Oregonian believes the bus
iness people Of the city may be relied
upon to secure the business that will
be open to them and through fair and
proper treatment to hold that business
after it has once been acquired.
Just now the question is, are the
property owners and business men Of
PeHdleton going TO take sufficient in
terest in this subject to insure that
start will be made towards establish
ing an interurban system. The East
Oregonian believes they will The
traction movement is growing in
strength every day and this paper is
confident that within the next week
or two weeks Pendleton will raise the
amount needed to insure that the en-
terprise be undertaken. Pendleton
must raise the money. It would be
the helghth Of folly to refuse an offer
such as IS now open to the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
THE woRLD's DESIRE.

Over this earth of busy hand and
brain
Comes call To an awakening.
II stirs the farmer toiling in his grain;
With mighty echoes breaking.
IL beats upon the hearts of poor and
great
And sounds triumphant in the halls
of state.
Goddess of universal peace,
Noicing the worlds desire,
Look on gun weighted lands and ar
mored seas
Lust to kill and fire.
And plead. with tongue inspired. the
nobler part,
Mans bloodless conquest of mans
prideful heart.
Lead to the light our kings of pass
ing hour.
Where wreaths of freedom shame the
crowns of power;
Bid them to stand on high,
And with all-seeing eye
Self free, behold the pigmy globe
spin past:
How mocking, then. are pomp and
trumpet blast
What energy misused the clash and
play
OF armies fatting on the nations
breath!
What travesities the Dreadnaughts
of day.
The council bidding for the sword of
death
Show them the accusing millions Of
wars dead
From graves untimaIV rise
To shrek with flaming eyes:
Wherefore for vanity shall blood be
shed?"
And for their guidance, faltering as
they nrev.
Point out the illumined way,
Immortal with the words the Master
said:
Thou shalt not slay."
This needing. they would be
Greater than fame. brothers to lib
erty.
What laurels would be theirs,
Forever blessed in prayers
BY mothers shrinking at the ancient
story
OF war and vengeance throned as
gods of glory!
May our Round Table Tales in time
to be
Recount great battles fought
BY man for man!
The march of right with tolerant
fraught
And in the van
The radiant banner of humanity!
Percy Shaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
COST OF RAISING WHEAT.

y. c, Mansfield of the executive
board Of the farmers educational and
cooperative union believes in put
ting it strong" when discussing the
meat boycott
Parts of Mr.. Mansfield's interview
in Saturdays Spokesman Review were
well within the bounds of reason. as.
for example. when he pointed out
that the stockgrower would be the
chief sufferer from a falling off in the
demand for meats. But when he as
serted that on an average every BUSH
el of wheat we raise costs us 81" he
discredited his other statements. in
cluding the cost of producing beef and
pork.
In 20 years the price of wheat in
the inland empire has gone as high
as 81 on Only one or two occasions. II
has been as low as 25 and 80 cents.
a price that spelled ruin for the far
mers The general average for 90
years has been about 60 cents, and
there is undoubtedly profit at that
figure. Careful farmers can make
little money at 40 cents Many of
them grew well-to-do at so cents. and
hundreds of fortunes have been made
in the inland empire by growing
wheat at GO cents.
With the general average around
60 cents great wealth. as everybody
can see. has been made at wheatgrow-
ing, and when the price rises to rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

ID does not wish the public to share d?
Does not the government wish to give
out Information regarding the man
agement Of the forest reserves? Ii
not why not. There are many people
who have reasons for desiring such
information. Stockmen and sheep
men need to learn regarding range
rules changes in grazing anotments
and a host of other things. Why not
allow the forestry men to speak for
publication? Oftentimes in the past
forestry officials have given some
very valuable advice
The order requiring forestry men
t. keep their lips sealed does not
sound good and it will not inspire
confidence. 1t smacks of absolutism
and indicates that the government
may have things it wishes suppressed.
Whenever the lid is ordered people
naturally wonder what is being con-
cealed. They usually resent efforts
to keep information from them ex-
cepting in cases where the general
welfare really demands that secrecy
be maintained. Since the forestry
service is doing work that is largely
of an educational nature it would
seem that the more publicity the SER
vice inyokes the better. Certain it Is
that the forestry service through Mr..
Pinchot's muchly maligned yet high
IL valuable publicity bureau has sue
ceeded in creating some mighty
wholesome sentiment in favor of con-
servation. But possibly there are
people who want to take no chances
of a further growth of sentiment
along this line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
Is IT NOT SAFE?

Prospective subscribers to the
traction fund should bear in mind
that they are asked to pay no money
at this time. The Washington-Ore-
gon company asks for no money un-
til that company has first built its
line in this city and thereby showed
in an unmistakable manner just what
sort of work it will do. The third
payment is not to be made until the
company has brought its power to
the city and electrified its line with
its own current. To merely build the
six miles of line in and around the
city will require a heavy expense. The
company will probably spend two
or three times as much money on this
work as it will get from local people
1t costs money to built electric lines.
Then the company binds itself to
spend at least $4,000 in equipping
and improving a park. Under these
circumstances how can local people
lose by backing the company? Is It
not pretty safe that if Pendleton puts
up its money it will get what it bar
gains for?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
WATERPROOF FOLk.

/ looked from my window,
And, dancing together,
7 spied three queer people
Who loved the wet weather.
The turtle, the frog and the duck all
joined hands
To scamper so gaily upon the wet
sands.
The turtle was coated
In shell to defy
The pattering raindrops.
And keep him quite dry.
The frog in green jacket was gay as
cbuld be
My coat viii shed water-juSt see it,
said he,
The duck shook his webfeet
And ruffled his feathers;
Cried he. "Rain won't hurt me,
Pm dressed for all weathers.
And when I can see the clouds frown
in the sky,
/ oil my gray feathers and keep very
dry" Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
WARNING THE PORTERS.

The holiday season was at its
height. The platform was piled with
portmanteaus and packages; porters
were pocketing pennies grudglngly be-
slowed by parsimonious personages
and pandemonium was everywhere
prevalent Also, of course, trunks
We're being remorselessly banked
about, while their owners looked
mournfully on. Suddenly the station
master appeared and approached one
of the most vigorous of the baggage
smashing porters.
Hi" he cried, what do you mean
by throwing those trunks about like
that?"
The passengers expected some live
ly words between the stationmaster
and the porter, but We're rather taken
back when the stationmaster contin-
ued
Cant you see you're making big
dents in the concrete platform? Be
more careful, and do not damage the
company's property or I'll report
YOU "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
Owner Sick

The 1900 acre stock ranch 1 adver-
tise is not like the ads you usually
see for the purpose Of selling prop
erty just for speculation or gain. This
is a high grade proposition, and the
owner is making good money, but
his health has failed him, he is now
under the Doctors care, and is not
able to look after his business. con-
sequently is obliged to sell. The land
Is highly improved. 90 head OF fine
cattle. 10 head Of horses, wagons,
farm machinery, fine chickens, and
two stoves. You can buy this land
now at $12 per acre. the land is worth
the money, the other property is a
gift. Terms half cash, balance to
suit
e. T. WADE. Pendleton. Or.
Office in American Nat Bank Bid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

Terrible mine disasters are occur
ing daily and it is small wonder the
miners are becoming incensed at the
lack Of proper safeguards for human
life 1t might help the situation out
to require some Of the mine owners
and directors TO take a few chances
down in the shafts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

cents or better our farmers have as
surance of great prosperity.
1t is manifestly, gross eXaggeration
TO say that it costs on the average 81
bushel to grow wheat in the in
land empire. From 40 to 80 cents
would be nearer the correct figure
Spokesman Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

Spring is almost at hand and there
should be little loss -or suffering
among the stockmen and flock
masters of this section. People do
not run stock nowadays as they did
in the olden times. They now pre-
pare to feed and care for their stock
and in consequence do not suffer the
old time losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

Pendleton now has an excellent
chance to get in line to grow and
grow as it has never grown before.
Are we going to take advantage Of the
chance or will we through timidity
pessimism or other reasons pass the
opportunity by?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

Wait until Pendleton gets interur-
ban lines and becomes a real city.
Then our postal business will increase
by jumps and we will soon have an
office Of the first class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
WHY so SECRETIVE.

An order has been issued for for
estry men not to talk for publication.
Why is this? Has the forestry bureau
under the new regime some secrets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
IL MAMMA WERE \ LITTLE GIRL

Oh Mamma, dear! I wish you We're
4 little girl again,
To help me play with dolls and things,
And run and skip-and then
I'd like so much if you could go
To school and sit with me:
1 know you'd be my best friend
And oh. how proud I'd be-
But if you were a little girl,
I wonder who would hold.
And hug me up. and tel me all
The stories you have told!
l s'pose I've wished a thousand times
That you could just be small
But that would mean-oh dear! l
know
1t wouldn't do at all!
Little Folks.
Men who write books on how to
get rich are usually as poor as
church mice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
C..x Dali. - A.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t clean,es, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Gold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fu
gists on by mail. In
Ely Brothers, 56 War
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03

Join the Progress Club and work
for the Greater Pendleton. Every
body belongs that wants to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
= ++$+ : : = !. = =
THE HILLS OF REST.

= THE HILLS OF REST. !
= Beyond the last horizons rim, :
= Beyond adventures farthest +
+ quest +
+ Somewhere they rise, serene and !.
= dim. :
= The happy, happy Hills of J.
= Rest. +
p Upon their sunlit slopes uplift +
= The castles We have built in J.
+ Spain +
+ While fair amid the Summer +
= drift &
= Our faded gardens flower !.
> again. +
= Sweet hours we did not live go =
= by +
= To smoothing note, on scent +
= ed wing: =
+ In golden-lettered volumes lie +
= The songs we tried in vain to !
= sing +
+ They all are there: the days of =
+ dream
= That build the inner lives of +
T. men; +
I. The silent, sacred years we :
+ deem =
!: The might be, and the might J.
, have been. )
!. Some evening when the sky is J.
= gold !.
= I'll follow day into the west; +
> Nor pause. nor heed, till 1 be- =
= hold i.
= The happy, happy Hills of i
p Rest. =
p -Harpers i
q 3
:. !. / ]. :. !. ]. !. J. !. !. !. + + 4 Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-03
IN THE DAYS WORK.

The other night the Commercial
association had very spirited cleo
tion. Yet it passed over amicably
considering the amount. of interest
taken. On the part of those who won
and on the part of those who lost
good feeling was generally displayed.
OF course some sore spots were made
a. is always the case. But there is no
reason why they should not quickly
heal. Life is too short for people to
harbor petty prejudices or animosi-
ties. Another thing is the fact that
the city Of Pendleton is in need Of a
united people. The city is now dealing
with the biggest proposition that has
been up in its history and the people
need to pull together. Personal and
factional differences should be cover
ed up with the robe Of local patrlo-
tism and all should stand shoulder to
shoulder in working for greater
Pendleton The Commercial associ-
alton election was an important af-
fair it is true. 1t was particularly
Interesting to those most directly con-
cerned. But it is over now and after
all it was but an incident in the days
work