davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11

The Hood River Fruit Go. IN now To-
cntod in tho old armory, whore IL has a
large stock Of fruit boxes and several
car loads Of fertilizers. Call early and
leave your orders
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockhOldcrs Of tho Oak Grove Gene
terry association will bs held at X. Of T..
hall next Saturday afternoon March
llth Mt = O'Clock p. IN.
by order Board Of directors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11
NOTICE.

There will be u special school meet
ing at the school house in this district
Saturday afternoon the 25th inst, for
the purpose of providing means for car
rying on the school. 1t is q very inn
portant matter and every voter should
be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11
Nood River Glacier
Ii )OD RIVER, Or. MARCH II, 1903
THE MAILS.

The mall arrives nom MI. Hood At II o..
slooE A. NJ. WedneAdhyS and Saturdays; de-
parts tho snmo days At noon
For Chcnowcth, leaves htAA, NJ. arrives nt
i. NJ, SATURDAYS
For White Salmon leaves daily at \ A, NJ.
arrives nt one O'Clock T.. NJ.
From white Salmon leaves for Fuldn, an.
ner, Trout lake hnd Glonwood Mondays,
Wednesday, aud FridnyE,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11
Attention :. of Y.

There will be II special meeting of
Grant Camp S. of ", at X. of p, hall
next Wednesday evening, for the pur-
pose of installation and muster. All
members are requested to be on hand
promptly at Z o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11
"GAINES.n -
Description and Pedigree.

y
fifteen mares besides my own.
Description and Pedigree.
Gnlnos bay, right hind foot white, sired by
Allie Gaines, No. ZS0 lsire Of Jessie Gaines 2l5ls
J. H. S,2;2O; IRA Gaines 2:l0I5; Lnllah ROOkh
22Ol4; Alta 2,2lIi; Billie Gaines 225; Allie Ora
ham 2Z0It and DOuglas AlmOnt 2:29 and Bey-
eral other speedy ones and sire OF Gold .K ing
with two In the 230 lIstD son Of the
Great Almont, also u full brother 10 IInmlln's
Almont, nhc sire Of Bell Hamlin and Globe
who hold the world team rccordEOf 2:l2 and
many other speedy OnesJ
Dam, Kit Wheeler, trial 2:2SJ by Thomas J..
Wallace sire of the dam Of Cyclone 2.2JJ "a son
ofJ0hn G.. Breckenridge, lsiro Of Minnie X,
pacing record of&lGIg, and trottlng record OF
2;l9J
Gaines has shown himself to be n g0me.and
speedy colt. AEa2y gear old Inst year with
four weeks handling he trottcd an eighth In
n seconds, n 2B clip und improved right
along until thrown out OF training.
Gaines service fec will DO 5000 due when
mare II known 10 be In foal, or will breed by
single service or sensOn, II parties should so
desire. Good pasture will be furnished 10
mnres Of patrons at 500 per month. Due care
will be takon 10 prevent accidents or escapes,
but Will not he responsible should any occur.
For further information call on or address
r. II. BUTTON,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11
BORN.

At Tillamook, February oath, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Morton, u son; weight
ten pounds.
Near Hood River, Sunday, March
5th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Austen, son.
At Hood River, February 25th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Morse, a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-11
ANCIENT ORDER OF
H { r C. U | s S

The Ancient Order of Hercules is o
fine burlesque, take-off on secret So
cieties in general, and is brim full of
laughable scenes and dialogues. The
characters above represented are only
small part of those In the play, but
serve to show its style. To the ladies
we will say that the secrets of lodge
work are fully exposed, and the reason
why their husbands stay so late ex-
planned. The initials under each cut
fully explained in the play, and being
portion of the secret work; we are for
hidden to give them away. Be on
hand promptly, laugh and grow wise.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Trying to Help God

Here is a charming little incident which
illustrates the thoughtiulness of childhood
IA quality we are apt very much to under
value. A little girl seeing the servant
throw the crumbs into the fire. said,-
Don't you know that God takes care
oil the spanows =
Ill God takes care of them. was the
careless reply. I'VE need not trouble our
selves about them
but said the little girl, II had rather
be like God, and help Him take care of
the little birds. than scatter or waste the
food that He gives us.
She carefully collected what was left Of
the crumbs and threw them out of the
window. In a short time several little
birds flew eagerly to the spot. and pick
ed up the crumbs she had scattered.
After this She every day collected the
crumbs that fell around the table and
threw them out of the window for the
little birds; and during all the winter
these little creatures came regularly after
each meal to partake of the food thus pro.
vided for their support. This was her
idea of "helping God. n-.ScAttR
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
USE ia MAS SARSAPARILLA IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"

A Most important part Of the education
Of children lies in cultivating the habit Of
looking on the pleasant side of things
rather than the reverse. There is moral
efficacy in a joke. Fun and humor are
the salt that keeps the SAVIOR To be
able to make light of the little ills and &C
cidents Of life is to hold the cor trolling
power over them. There is no experience
more disheartening than to encounter the
person who, in response to ones casual
inquiry as to health and general outlook
responds EARLY and gloomily. Such a
makes the encounter with its
possessor a burden-like an avalanche
flung on one. 1t is serious fault, and
one that can and should be overcome.
No one has any moral right to 60 about
the world in state of gloom, carrying
with him bitter, repellant atmosphere.
Life is given to be glad in; to use WORTH
ly: to make the most of for ourselves and
for others. To be pleasant, to be agreea-
BILE and Responsive and cheerful and up
lifting. is an important part of the person
Al duties of life.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
General directions in painting

are TO see that no paint Is put over Il
moist or even damp surface. To have
thin eoais of paint applied instead of
thick. Chiffon Paint should he thinned
with the best raw linsecd oil. Many
people think there is littl,' Or no differ
ence in linseed oil. The Chiffon paint
co, in buying oil obtain only The best
brands from people who have Il rptta-
ton of buying the best and elpanest liz
seed. and allowing their oil 10 settle for
months before pl icing il on the market.
How much better this oil than the oil
commonly mel with. and Yet the Chiffon
GO. ould not he satisfied Ia IT." lti- oil
without SETTLING il for themselves. In ls93
the hilton Paint 90. viii u-e in >one of
their paints linseed oil which they pur-
chased and ranked in 1891. Very little
such oil. if any, can be found in the Il ited
States, and the public gets the benefit of
it. but so does the Chiffon Go. also. for it
adds to their reputation. 1t is extremely
improbable that gallon of paint will
leave their factory the present year made
from linseed oil crushed later than 1892.
For Sale by E. L. WALKER, skowhegan Me
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Hints to Housekeepers.

The rubber rings of preserve Jars will
recover their elasticity if soaked for a
while in weak ammonia water. This Is
quite an item when canning is being done,
and the rubber rings are found to be cut
Of shape.
Sandpaper all the old walnut frames
and give them two coats of enamel or two
of stain and one OF varnish. If YOU wish
to make dark wood frame white give 1t
first a coat of common white paint, then
three of cream enamel.
When packing gowns put tissue paper
between the folds and erumole sheet OF
it and place it in the large sleeves. This
will prevent their creasing. Some of the
modern trunks have straps across each
tray to prevent the contents from slipping.
If your trunk has not this invention the
same results can be obtained by lacking
tapes inside each tray, and this method
will save much crushing
a simple remedy for burns is one that
is also efficient in any case OF burning
even the most serious. 1t is an old rene
dy, but should be constantly repeated for
the benefit of oncomlng generations OF
Young mothers. Make a soft paste OF
lard and flour, spread thickly on cloth,
and apply as soon as possible While
making the poultice, smear the burn with
plain lard, or, if possible, immerse the
part instantly in cold water, to stop the
of the heat. An egg cooks
after it is taken out of the boiling water.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Cultivation Without Weeds.

When it was said to Adam that weeds
such AZ lhorns and thistles. were to spring
up "for mans sake" it is probable that
Adam did not appreciate the fact that in
destroying those weeds he mus neces-
sarily cultivate his land, and thus become
progressive farmer, instead of remaining
a lazy, shihless savage. But modern
farmers are beginning to learn that the
incentive of weeds is not necessary. We
know many farmers who never see a weed
in their hoed crops. They cultivate so
often and SO thoroughly that weeds are
destroyed as they terminate and before
their leaves show. That is every way the
best time to kill weed.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Distracting noises and strange move
ments of strangers or others should not
be allowed at milking time. The function
of milk. giving, it has been pretty we'll
agreed, is controlled By the mental and
nerve power o. me animal, so that any
thing that attracts unusual attention or
eeeaslsns flight lessehs OF even suspehds,
me milk formation, for 1t Scents to be true
that milk is elaborated 7-completed-l.h
the operation OF milking, so the COW is
best MIXED in 1diet and her thoughts
directed that way. The COW that stops
chewing TIE cud and pricks up her ears
When being MIXED can not be depended
u1on 10 give all of her milk. An excited
COW can often be quoted down with a
little palatable food,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

There are two we'll known receipts fof
cleaning white silk lace. One is to wind
it around piece OF wood like a piece of
broom handle, OF glass bottle, and to
soak it all night in warm, CASTLE soapsuds
and milk +; rinse in warm water, soak in
soap and warm water rinse again without
rubbing, bleach in the sun and dry. The
second method recommends that the lace
be spread out upon white paper, covered
with calcined magnesia another sheet Of
paper placed upon it, and laid away for
three days between the pages of large
book then shake off the powder, and the
lace will be clean and white.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Heat your spoon in hot water, squeeze
into it few drops of orange juice, then
pour on the oil and add few more drops
Of orange juice, if you wish to administer a
dose of oil to little patient skillfully and
pleasantly. 1t would perhaps be just as
well if no hint that medicine Of any kind is
disagreebie were made in the presence Of
small folks, who often get their prejudices
against it from the fuss and grimace made
by their elders, who have to swallow a
dose. Many mothers must, | think, plead
guilty TO holding the medicine man and
his mixtures over little ones as means of
punishment when all else fails. In some
families the policeman, in some the doctor
is the bugaboo, ready to pounce upon all
kinds of infantile obstinacy.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Gut piece of clean flannel (white is
best,) about 10 inches or more square.
Place this over the top of glass pitcher
or even a tumbler, pressing the flannel
down half way or more into the vessel.
Then bind the flannel fast to the top of
the glass with a string or piece of tape.
Now put the ice into the flannel cup and
lay another piece Of flannel, FIVE or six
inches square. upon the ice. Arranged
thus, ice will keep many hours.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

1t is pity that this simple matter Of
turning from wrong to right should get
mixed up with doctrinal difficulties. Your
theology and mine may or may not be
true; and, because such questions are
difficult, we can afford to 60 slow and
wait for light. But the moral question re-
fuses to wait. 1t demands immediate and
decisive answer. Every turn of life is a
crisis in which the Spirit softly says,
This is the way: walk ye in it, And
at every turn we obey or disobey. But
when once we enter on the good path we
find ourselves beckoned towards endless
progress.-Rc7. ChalcS Il. .Anes.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Poultry keeping is far from being 4
sinecure. There is an immense amount
Of detail connected with fowl culture !;
but, as the labor is for the most part of a
light nature, poultry breeding is suited
to the strength Of Women, children, and
persons OF invalid health. The work
keeps us out of doors more or l@ss, and
thus materially contributes to health.
There is no fortune in poultry raising
but there Is reasonable, substantial profit,
and that is all any one should desire
H. sumner 3106HS, Dan7'erS, Mass,
IN Ohio Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
$25, 900 in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett and Meyers Tobac-
co Co. of St. Louis, Mo- The one guess
ing nearest the number of people who
will attend the Worlds Fair gets $4,000,
the second 81 100000, etc. Ten Star To-
bacco tags entitle YOU to a guess. Ask
your dealer for particulars or send for
circular. 3mol6
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

The sweet corn area planted in this
State never was before so large. Several
new canning factories are being built,
while many Of the old ones have an aver
age planted Of twenty TO twenty-five per
cent more than usual. Mellow corn, too,
is receiving increased attention, there
being large fields raised for fodder pur-
poses alone. Altogether corn is being
each year more and more appreciated as
an economic crop.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
From Boston, Portland Lewiston, augusta,
aitryille Skowhtpan and Bangor.

sS'Flag station; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed between Bingham and No. Arson.
Trains connect at Oakland with trans to
and from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Water
vile, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Ban
yor.
w. NJ. AVER SUPT.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT Norrdgewock for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger; at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, (Starks);
No Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
tor Forks and Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Financial writer's are bemoaning the
fact that there are about S. 900, 900 bush
els of wheat on hand in the United States
while the new harvest is only about
month off Happy country where too
much food is calamity!
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

before the people Of the western world.
Thousands testify to its magic powers.
A pure, palatable remedy for internal and
external use. Manufactured and guaran-
teed by The c. A. Price Company, Rich
mond, Maine,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
La Grippe has Tho
Slain Thousands Kind |
Leon rs ': S: =; ; Il; e;
Tn" LAYS THE
MONSTER IV6VGI
AAOH LOW. k2lIc

During the winter of 1890 and 1901 I had a
severe attack of La Grippe. II left me with
bad cough, and greatly reduced physically. |
took two bottles of Leon's Sarsanarilla II
!oosened my cough Immediately. lhegan gain
ing in flesh and in short time was cured.
L. II. PACKARD.
In almost every family some one is still suffer.
ing IRON the effects Of la Grippe. The fatality
following this dread disease is perfectly appall.
ing. Icons SarsaparIIla is the finest prep.
aration in the world to Stay the ravages Of
disease. Try Bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

TT 1ANA'S ARSArAT1IIA,l IT'S
The klNll Thai Ct kE.'
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

BANANA PEEL ON THE SIDEWALK
The street car had psssed, bit to catch it
he reckoned
So he ran like u deer, and shouted anS
beckoued,
Till he planted his heel
On smooth bit of peel
Then he saw MALT a million OF stars in a
second.
He was in to great hurry; better have wait
ed for another car. There are cases however,
where haste is necessary, Hyou have night
sweats, verishness weak, sore lungs and a
hack ing cough, do not lose an hour in ohtaius
ing supply of DIR. fferces Golden Medical
il may be fatal. before the disease has made
too great progress, the Golden Medical Dis
coyeryr is a certain cure. In fact it's guaran
teed to benefit or cure, or money paid Tor 1t
promptly refunded.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Every boy Vas an idea that IL his father ha
lived at thu right time he could have thrashe'
Goliath,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Somerset RAILWAY,
CHANGE OF TIMR.
Commencing Mon. Jan. End, 1893

Trains Will run follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville,
Augusta, Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

work of serving their fellow men
BY its use thous- ands of afflicted
homes have been made joyful. Its
power to relieve pans is marvellous
"A sure cure for rheumatism, neu-
ralgla, lam :
ness, tooth.
ear and h a d.
ache, chilblains, sore throat, Group.
coughs, colds, diphtheria, chol-
era, cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe, etc, etc, A valuable Eng
lish remedv nIaeed for the first time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-29

crossed the bridge to Bornton. Gee
whitaker. but / was glad when Tod
Cross knowed it! We see, he'd prom
ised 'em ter do the tellin' that night.
An I did Wal, it's fair an square now
between us, o. course, but never see
man in such a tearin' rage fore nor
sence He took to his bed, an Mis-
Cross, who was allus good deal on
Huldy's side, jest he'd time, an no mis-
taken. for the next three days
s'Wal, we Pineviile folks hev allus
thought good deal on the Fourth, be-
in very patriotic, an fined with the
Mendham folks in hevin' exercises in
their Methodist church Equal num-
Der of speakers from each place holdin'
forth Wal, Tod, he We're 'p'inted on
the list thet year, an bein' little mite
sot up over it, decided ter keep on with
the program, Hubby or no Hubby.
Wal, the Fourth come, an everybody
also; leastwise all thet could come. An
'Star-Spangled Banner when Tod's
turn came. I'll show We the place ter
morrer where he stood.
sFeller-citizens' was got through
with, an 4 stand before ye,' an we
when suddenly there come regler up
roar, shoutin, stampin', tossin' up hats,
an cheers An there, sweet as the
roses in her white gown, with cheeks to
match 'em underneath her white bum
net, holdin' tight to her husbands arm.
little smiles cuttin' capers round her
mouth, stood Mis- Jefferson Cones!
''When he see 'em Tod Cross jest sot
i e. III, l.
mopped his forehead, an turned whittier
an the dress Hubby he'd on
''When she see him lookin' like tibet,
Hubby give one cry an runs right up to
him.
- oh, father she says, THROWN both
arms round his neck and kissin' him.
oh, father, amt you and mother goin'
to forgive me?' and then she bust out
cryin' an SO did most of the wimen
folks.
"An' twas jest at this point thet old
Dominic Mickens got up an said as how
ter his mind Huldy's gittin' married in
this style was a regler good old-fash-
toned Declaration of Independence, an
all on us kein' American citizens. we
| he'd a right Ter bide it. Specially on
| the Fourth of July.
''Wal, that sot 'em all ter laughin',
| count O. ther dominie's funny way OF
! talkin'. An when we saw Tod Cross
| an jeff Cones shakin' hands, an then
Ike Cones an every body crowdin' roun
an laughin', an talkin', an kissin
Hubby, an shakin' Jeff's hands, an
| everything peaceful an happy-we
| knowed the quarrel was ended for
ever" said Dea Stone, cheerfully,
''owin' to Huldy's independencer'-
Grace Virginia Halsey, in Springfield
Republican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-29
a WORD TO GIRLS.
How to Celebrate the Nations Sirthd
in Real and Patriotic Way.


IN Real and Patriotic Way.
Yes, 1.-The Fourth" is noisy, and it ia
apt to be uncomfortably warm.
agree with you IN wishing that our ma
TONS birthday had fallen in another
season of the year.
Still, girls, let us be patriotic enough
to celebrate the day in spite of every
draw back
You don't fancy torpedoes, and fire.
crackers, and ''chasers,'' aud pin wheels
and ''punk?"
You hate double headed Dutch
rockets?
You dislike the perspiring, noisy
crowds on boats and cars? You would
rather stay at hcme than go to hear
the best Fourth of July GRAFTON ever
written?
Well, stay at home, an it so please
you, my dears, but in some way-if
only a quiet cue-lSeep the Fourth!
Why?
Because it is the Gourth's mission to
feed our love of country, and we need
to keep that love burning brightly and
steadily in our hearts.
Read up in your histories about what
/ took place in the old state house at
Philadelphia one hundred and seven
teen years ago.
Read the story of how the ''Star
Spangled Banner came to be written,
and then sing the song with all your
might and main. (Never mind if you
haven't any voice; sing without a
voiceD
Learn by heart the speech that the
great Lincoln made at Gettysburg when
he called our republic ''a government
of the people, by the people. for the
people,
So you can keep 1.-The glorious
FOURTH though without stirring one
step away from home, and so shall its
mission to you really be fuiflled.-M.
D. Sterling. in Good Housekeeping.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-29
WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR.
A Professor OF Physiology Says the Ne,
Fashion Will BE Mustaches.

A Professor OF Physiology Says the Next
Fashion VIII Be Mustaches.
A learned German, who has devoted
himself to the study of physiology, an
thropology and allied sciences, makes
the rather startling assertion that
mustaches are becoming commoner
among the women of the present day
than in the past. He tells us that in
Constantinople, among the unveiled
women that are to be met with, one out
of ten possesses an unmistakable cover
ing of down on the upper lip. In the
capital of Spain, again, the proportion
of ladies with this masculine character
istic is said to be quite equal to that
observable on the Golden Horn
An American medical man states
that in Philadelphia fully three per
cent. of the adult fair sex are similarly
adorned, and probably the proportion
would be still larger but that many
women take the trouble to eradicate
the unwelcome growth by she applica-
ton of depilatory preparations Is this
increase in the number of women with
hair on their faces 10 be regarded as a
sign that the human race is improving2
Very few men, at all events, will be
disposed to consider that a mustache
adds to the charm of the opposite sex
Englishmen, indeed, only generation
ago, had such a detestation of mus
taches and boards that the practice of
shaving all hair off the face down to
their mutton-chop whiskers was all but
universal From one extreme our
clean-shaven fathers plunged into the
other, and boards and mustaches rapid
ly became the fashion The fashion
has OF late years again been modified
Boards are less common, but the mus
tache is cultivated in England as widely
as on tie continent
But why should the fair sex be visited
by this infliction? Some writers on
ethnology hold that the higher races of
mankind are always the hairier, and
Mr. Mott thinks that in few centuries
men and women will all be clothed
with hair. But we do not believe Mr..
Mott; and we certainly should not care
to live to see the day of bearded
beauty.-London Standard