davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
Girls as Financiers,

The average girl is "A born fnancier.
Mamie owes Kate $50. Then Kate Dor
rows half dollar of Mamie. Mamie
comes to pay up. How much does she give
to kate2 Two doIars2 Oh, dear no, she
gives her $3.50. Then Kate gives back fifty
cents So they don't get mixedl--San
Francisco Examiner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
Why There Are Not More Snakes,

A case Illustrative OF why we are not
overrun by snakes was seen in the National
museum in 1881. when a large water snake
gave birth to l0i young. and the mule
snake hearing of it went over and swai
lowed the whole batch. l1e was playing
for keeps. "-Forest and Stream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
Home COmfOrtSl Cuisine UneSCeIIad |

plNtolaM service aud the highcHt standard OF
surpassed fer HgniHfE ant cOmfnr BOARD aud
room per day, Sl2h 800, 81 20 aud 800, board
ahd room per Wock, s. To ~, snglo rooms b0e
to VI, FREQ coach to and from hotel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

A miller in Switzerland found over 200
Roman coins in his garden, and one Of
them, gold coin representing the Fin
pefor Galba, and struck in his reign. was
IN perfect preservation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
ShuttIeA.

The cotton mills of South Carolina
spend Il considerable sum of money every
year for wooden shuttles. The Carolina
persimmon and dogwood make the very
best shuttles, but our people do not care
togo into small industries, and the mill
men get their shuttles from the north. -
Charleston News and Courier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

There are various kinds Of timid men,
but the oldest Of that class is the chap
who is forever making dire predictions as
to the results of enterprises evolved and
carried forward by other people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

In olden times it was the pressure of the
thumb upon the wax of d documents seal
that made the deed valid and binding
instrument, and in verbal contracts the
thumb ratified the bargain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

The foot is named from the length of
chat member in the full grown man. It
was standard of measurement used by
the ancient Egyptians
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

lNtAS NblNrN, wye
FRANK j, tUENEN makes oath that he is tho
senior wrincr OF the drm vt f. j. CuFNrY & co.
doing business In the rttN uf Tnlrln. rn,tutv nuu
state aforesaid, Hud that said firm viii NAY The
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS f6r each
amt every ctSc of tNrNRRit thai canuut be- cured
by the Use OF ltNIl'S CArNRRit CvEr
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to hctorc mo uut subscribed in my
presence luiS 6th day ot nccemucr, 4. D. 1856.
lSHAL \. W GLEASON,
Notary PHbitt.
llallS Cntorrh Curc Is taken mtcruullv, and
rct, dir city on the blood and mucous surfaces
oI the Nystem, send for testimonials, free
f. j. CHENEN a co,
rn.cdu, O.
EtE- sold 10y druggists; - cents
..-.-.-a---
Use Eusmcltue stove Polish; no dust no smell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
A Horse Made Il Priest.

Incitatus, the famous horse of the Roman
emperor, Caligula, was actually consecrat
ell IA priest, had manger of pure ivory.
and was never given drink from anything
but gold pail Louis Republic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
SrArS OF ONO, cry OF TOLEDO, .,

Many man Ee'S into peck ot trouble hy
HktuS the eight quart, that mako IT,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

have your money back. No other mcdi-
cine of its kind is SO certain and effective
that It can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be Just as good?
As a blood-cleauscr. lesh-builder. and
strength-rcStorcr nothing can equal the
Discovery" Its not like the sursapa-
rilIas, or ordinary "spriug medicines" !"
AT all seasons, and in all cases, il puri-
fics, inyigora,cs, and builds mp the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from n common blotch or crup-
ton, to the worst scrofua, it Is q perfect
permanent guaranteed remedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
German
Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured ME Of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham. Mo.
have stated this brief and plain 50
that all may understand. MY case
was bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK P
o. Box45, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask more honorable, busi.
ness-like statement. a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
Brooklyn Hotel
f0O.2l2 Bush ST., San Francisco.

This iavorltc hotel ~ under tho management
OF ullARLES MONTGOMERY, nnd IN ns good II
not the host Family and business Mems Hotel
In Aau Francisco
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02
Thy GexvE, for hrcoe fast.

Use Eusmcltuc stove Polish no dust. no smell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

TT BE FOOLED
by the dealer who
brings out some
thing else, that
pays him better,
and says that it is
"just as good"
Doctor Picrcc's
Golden Medical
Discovery is guar
GnicsR. ltit don't
benefit or cure. in
every case, you
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-12-02

o. sNd " drnssL,ts. u ccnl.. I0-I,LU' 7
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Alfred Reading Circle.

This evening at Veru hall the Alfred Reading circle gives musical and literary entertainment, at which Mrs. Alexander Troup will, by request, read paper on "Henry W. Longfellow from Catholic Standpoint; MT. and Mrs. Haesche will give several vocal and instrumental selec- tions; Miss Marie Ward will sing and Miss Lizzie Mcclure recite. Dr. Cremin will preside.
 Refreshments will bs served by the la dies at the end of the entertainment at no additional charge to purchasers of tickets. Dancing will follow. Tickets can be pro- cured from members only; none will be sold at the door.
 Alfred Reading circle is the largest of the three organizations of that nature In this city. Weekly meetings, an unlimited membership and social intercourse have done much.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER

After an Attempt to Bury Herself
 liar Freak.
 WINDSOR LOCKS, June 12.-The resi- dents of the town of East Windsor, about six miles from here, were greatly excited yesterday over the sudden disappearance of Miss Annie Clapp, young lady who has been living with relatives there. Miss Clapp has for some time been suffering with mental alteration, which took a very peculiar turn, her hallucinstion being that she was dead and should have been buried acme months ago. She blamed her friends very much for not burying her, and ex- pressed the determination to do 80 herself at the first opportunity. Early yesterday morning she jumped from a second story window in the house and escaped. Later it was discovered that she had taken 8 spade from the barn, and it was at once surmised that she had ran away with the intention of carrying out her threat
 Searching parties were hastily formed, and the surrounding country was thorough ly searched. While searching in the vioiR- ity of the river the son of Congressman F. J. Sperry, who was one of the party, came across @ mound of earth from which the hurriedly removed and Miss Clspp was found She had dug trench about two feet deep and, lying down in it. had cover ed herself with earth until only her ann remained above ground, and this she could not cover. She had evidently been lying there but short time when discovered, and, although nearly suffocated. had sui fered no serious injury, and 1t is believed she will recover,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
THE COLLEGE CREWS.

The Yale Crew-Undergo1ngE ExaEain.
 ations-Bsb Cooks Arrival Yester-
 day-Other Noted Yale Boating Men.
 NEW LONDON, June 12.-This afternoon the Yale and Harvard crews commenced their annual examinations at their quarters under the direction of tutors from both universities. The examinations will be finished soon and the men will then settle down to work with nothing to worry them. The surprise of the day on the river was the timely arrival of Robert Cook, Yale's great rowing expert, who has arrived to stay until after the rase if nothing unfor- seen happens. He reached this~city late last night and was taken to the quarters of the Yale men early this morning. He was not content until he had them out on the river and gave them plenty of hard work and criticism this forenoon. The eight to- day was made up as 1t will probably be in the race, Galladdet resuming his position at stroke. The Yale men went on the river at o'clock and worked for an hour and half. The Har- yard men did not appear in their boat until noon and made very good impression. MT. Cook watched them closely with the other Yale men and was of the opinion that id the Harvard crew was as good as that of '91. Besides Mir. Cook, G. St. John Shefs field, always guest at New London. and George Adee are at the quarters. Captain "Ar" Cowles of the victorious 's6 crew will be here on Wednesday. The Cornell crew will arrive Wednesday, and her coming is looked forward to with much interest, as the eight is believed to be very strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
SUMMER FETE
At Dwight Place Church To-MorroVg

Evening.
 Following Is the program for the sum mer fets to be given at Dwight Place church tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent society and Fairbank Mission circle, Mrs. M. A. Griggs, directress, assisted by these ar lists: Miss May Reynolds, elooutionist; Mrs. Jennie Thomas-Brown, soprano; Mrs. Rosabelle Froushour-Lines, pianist; Mrs. Charles Fremont Baldwin, pianist; Miss Grace Littlejohn, organist; Ladies' Glse club, Mir. Eugene H. Metcslf, Gentlemen's Glee club, Dwight Place church: Miss Jennie Kock, The Ladies dise club. Miss May Reynolds, MT. Metcslf, Mrs. Baldwin Ziz, zig, zig-grim death in cadence
 Striking with his heel tomb Mrs. Rosabelle Froushour-Lines, Mrs. Charles Fremont Baldwin. l (Two pianos) :" Tenor soio-Ths MF MseEsaaF E F. Msaa Mstcalt sarn0' Ladies Trio-The Dragon nFlies-araben;
 Mrs Brown Mrs Booth, Mrs arisss.
 n'' 'f A s aentlemens as s diee club: -.-' Miss Grace Lttlejohn.
 Selection from "The Tramp Abroad" "........ | ........................ ,MdrR IWaL Miss Reynolds. | Descriptive Scng-Approach of Spring. %. Cad The Ladies' GIee club, Mrs. Baldwin, Mis- | Chillingworth. Solo-Tha Nightingale's Trill l............... Gan
 Mrs. Jennie Thomas Brown. Chorus-Old Kentucky Home ...,... .Stephenso Gentlemen's Glee club.
 Cake and cream will be served in churc parlors after the concert. Part of the pro ceeds will bs devoted to educating daugh ter of Rev. K. H. Kszapzion of Armenia this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
IN THE HARBOR

After . Trip to Bosten-EnroIled
 With the Yacht Club.
 The cat rigged yacht Castanea, which was recently purchased by James Co1ster and A. v. Beecher of this city, has arrived in the hsrbor after hard trip from Bos- ton, and Is now anchored off the New Ha- ven Yacht club house. Her owners have enrolled her in the club and will place her in commissien in few days.
 If she is ready in time the yacht will be entered in the club regatta to be held next week. The Castsnes is 6 thoroughbred eastern boat of the latest model, and looks as if she was built to stand up in any sort of weather. Besides being stauneh craft she is trim and pretty, and will make creditable acquisition to the local fleet. The yacht has been completely fitted for cruising, and her owners expect to pass many pleasant hours on her this summer. She is twenty-nine feet over all, draws three feet, has large cabin with about five feet hea1room, and has plenty of room in the cockpit,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Buildings Themselves Form n
 Great EXpOsItIOn.

The Buildings Themselves Form a Great Exposition.
 The worlds Columbian exposition at Chi
 csgo is unquestionably the greatest arohi-
 tectural event of the year, writes Barr Fer rec in the Engineering Magazine. Notable in many ways and from many causes, this great exhibition is more notable for it's architecture than for any other single ele- ment. It marks a new feature ill the pop ularizing of the art and Is especially re- marksble in showing the vast growth arch iture has made among the people of Amer
 lea as compared, for example, with the Philadelphia centennial exhibition. The
 tawdry, ugly structures of that show doubtless did considerable good in the way of serving as an example to the managers
 of the present exhibition of what not to do.
 This in itself was considerable, but the enormous expenditure of the Columbian exposition have been largely caused by an
 attempt to producs an artistic architectural
 ensemble.
 Every one knows-and the people of Chicago most of all, perhaps-that the palatial structures on Lake Michigan were not essential to the success of the exhibi- tion. Desirable as splendid buildings al- ways are in exhibitions of this sort, 1t is not the buildings themselves that are on exhibition, but their contents. Any build | ing that will safely house the exhibits and permit their display in a satisfactory man, ner ful6ls the end of an exhibition build ing quite as fully as the most gorgeous structure devised by human hands. But tho managers of the worlds Columbian ex- position were not satisfied with utilitarian buildings alone. They recognized the value of an artistic group of buildings and go wisely have they planned that the Chicago exposition buildings are now the most talked of structures on the earth. And the most remarkable part of the enter prise is that some SIS. .000,O has been ex- pended in this practical unartistio country of ours for buildings most of which will only be used half twelve-month.
 Never in the history of the world was SO gigantic an expenditure made for so short time, and the wonder of it is that 1t was most of it, for architecture, the one art of all others we are apt to consider ourselves behind in. No Roman emperor in the plentitude of his power ever conceived SO vast festival ss this which is now being celebrated in this land of the people and the free. It marks a new epoch in the evolution of American character and Am erican taste, and above all in American architecture. Surely among the final re- suits of this great enterprise, it's influence on the future of American architecture must hold the first rank. People who never talk of architecture talk of it now, and the fact there Is such an art-a real art and true one-will be made manifest to many minds where before the very con- oeption of 1t was impossible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Fair Haven News.

The schooner Sarah Louise arrived yes- terday from Maine with cargo of lumber for Austin Mansfeld & Son.
 One candidate was added at the last meeting of Live Oak council, Royal A,oa- mum.
 Mr. Blackbird, ex-c conductor of the horse railroad, who recently returned from Den yer in poor health, is now quite we'll again.
 The widow of the late Dr. Fl. E. Stone has given $500 towards the chryssnthemum free bed of Grace hospital.
 R. B. Farren and wife will leave for Toronto this week, where Mr. Fsrren will represent the grand lodge of Connecticut at the A. o. U. W. supreme lodge meeting.
 Salvatore de Filipo, the young Italian who fell from an embankment 8 distance of forty feet at the cut off last Saturday and fractured an arm and leg, is doing well at the hospital.
 The members of the St. Ignatius club team are very much pleased on account of their victory with the ball club of St. Joseph's T. A. and B. society at Bridgeport on Saturday.
 N. 4. Beebe will leave for the worlds fair this week. In his absence Samuel Latta will act as leader of the choir of the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 At the meeting of the Golden Eagle this evening new officers will be nominated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
usy IA. 1883,

LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-sf:ss sl:So, sI:5a, te:ic, t7=oo. f7:So, +s:io s:So, -e:ss tio:So m sissoo, ises. 'i:so. I:ss -sSo. Ssoo ss:so. s<-oo oparlor car Hrnite0, tsos, sa:so ss:so, s;Ss, ctoo parior CAT ulnited), 6:So .g.ss, ss:Io. Cs:is Bridgeport 't:es 't:so, sS:so. seo am, ssoo. s:Is-,os, -s:Ie s:is sa:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2:io A. m CdAIiyp, 'i:iopm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. na-, siso5, sist4 oparsor nrniisd) .s-ss pm. suspkrs-si:so Cn1ghiO. .ss5s p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DESCE-'2so2, .s:S c m, sissns. .ssss, .S.ss CpArlor car IImited). .<:i5 and .s.% p. m suS- nArs-.s.os, ss:Ss C. m, 't:ss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND yKw YORK lxp NEW ENGLAND R. R-s2:os P. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND NY. &S.E. R. R-.s:f7 p. n. sUxpnrsJ's;ss p m
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. ETc.-sI:eo night, 6:Se, s5oo tio:io. 'ii5oS A m. i2so6. sio5 si=ss CpArlor lirnited- first stop HaTtford), Cs25oS 10 H&-sford onlyO, s=io. f-l0, ssoo .5:sa. Ce:Is to HArstord), s:so, iosus p. srSDArs-si:ao night, '5:s2, s:ss Cacc) pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'a;0s nigti, 's:ss night 7:sS, II5os c. m, 'lssos, "2;ss, s.oo, 's;ts (parlor car limited). ss:Is, S:I5 t:i5 10 Say  l tIon). SUNDArs-'-.os night, -s;SS night, 's=:. | p. m
 | Air Line Division. FOR MDDLETOwS, wILIIMANTEc, E-c- s9os c. m, i:ss, '<:f7, e:io P. m SuxnLrs-.ss5 pm Connecting al Middleton with Valley DI- vision and al wHlimArtic with \. Y. 4 \. K Gno N. L. \. R, R.; Ai Turnerville. with oolcAesi- branch.
 | Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED snd way stations via Manga tuck JunctiOu-l;<s p. m. suSDIrs-ssoo a. m Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLIs.wIdIAMsBURG HoLYoKR and NEW
 HARTFORD and Intermediate EtstIaas-7.ea | fi.of g. m. and 500 ?. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Ano
 points this side. al 5:Sssp. m | Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss p. n.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
 ANsoNIA, etc.-5.co, 9:fs G. D., Issoo, s.so. 4:ss
 S:Sn, 7:4o, I:i5 ?. m- suSnlYp-s:iO N. m. s:sO lp-n.
 FOR WATERBURY-7-eo, 9:ss &. ns.. l2 2. f:sO, s:So, 7:so p. ID. suxD.rs-s:io C. nc. FOR wIEsTEn-.:o0, 9:se .. m.: 2SS .H
 !:ts ?. m. SUSDAYs-s:i0 6 E- FOR SHELTON, BOTsEoRD, EEwTOxN 1 | DASBURY, PTTTSSTELn, STATE LIVE e5c
 and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. C1HCIS- | SATT. sT-DoUTs, CHICAGO AND THE ysF<sT - | s:ts A. m- rnc s:ss 2. n.
 FOR LLTCHfTELD and points os G., l.. a \
 RR.-CviA HswicyvIIle,l e:ss a. r-, t:ss p.m. 7 Express Trains. tIocal Express.
 CT. .HEmPsTRAp n, Gen Passenger Asr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Why the Races Go to Buffalo.

HARTFORD. June 12.-Senstor Hills of the Charter Oak Park association said to- day: .tNo, sir. we do not take our races to Buffalo out of spite, as insinuated in some simple. It is simply impossible, un- der the present law, to give them at Charter Oak park without loss. Only by selling pool and other privileges have we been en- abled to make both ends meet in years past. These privileges are absolutely necessary to our life. If we cannot get them here we must go where we can, that's all.
 'tIn reference to'our change of front on letting the park for the bicycle meets there is only this to say. The recent amend ment to the pool law let's us and the bicy- clers out of responsibility for such con- testa. That is the only reason we rescind ed our vote of some weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
NEW HAVEN CHAPTER,
Daughters of the American Reve1u

Daughters of the American Revelu-
 ton.
 The New Haven chapter of the Society | of the sughters of the American Revolu- l tion has recently, with great enthusiasm, elected the following officers:
 Regent-Miss Emily Louise Gerry, who is the only living daughter of a signsr of the Declaration of Independence. Miss Gerry was born in 1909, but in spite of her years and the infrmities of age she is very much alive to the importance of the organ ization which 1t is her pleasure to repre- | sent.
 Vice regent-Nrs. Morris F. Tyler, whose great-grandfather, Commodore Audubon, l served under Rochambeau and afterward with Lafayette.
 Registrar George F. Newcomb, whose revolutionary ancestor served in the Sixth Connecticut regiment.
 Secretary-Mrs. Edward H. Jenkins, whose great-grandfather was brigadier general of the Connecticut troops.
 Treasurer-Mrs. William Beebe, whose great grandfather was colonel of the Second Virginia regiment.
 l Hietorian-Mrs. Virginia H. Curtiss, whose great grandfather was 8 minute man at Lexington, and also served under General Gates. The New Haven chapter is but one of ten or dozen already in e1- istence in Connecticut, and the member ship throughout the state is already about 1 five hundred.
 The Society of the Daughters of the Am;
 ericsn Revolution was formally organized in October, 1890. It's official head was : Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of the presl- dent of the United States. Her successor ia Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, wife of the pres- ent vice president of the United States.
 Descendants of the Washington, Jeffer- son and other distinguished families from the thirteen original states were represent ed in the organization of the society. It is the only national society in existence of women whose sole object it is to perpstu, , ate the memory and the spirit of the men
 and women who achieved American inde | pendence by the acquisition and protection , of historical spots and the erection of mon uments; by the encouragement of histori
 cal research in relation to the revolution
 and the publication of its results; by the 3 | preservation of documents and relice, and ! of the records Of the individual services ot 1 revolutionary soldiers, sailors and patri cts.
 The requisite for eligibility to member ship in this society Is proven lineal de 2 scent from an ancestor who, with unfsiline ] loyalty, rendered material aid to the cause of independence as 8 recognized patriot 8 ! soldier or sailor, 8 civil officer in on' ] ! of the colonies or states, or of the united | colonies or states.
 Ladies desiring to join the New Haver
 chapter of the Daughters of the American @ Revolution should communicate with Mrs a | George F. Newcomb, 90 York Square.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
NEW wAsHINGT0N HEDGE.

 The Plans for 1t Arranged by the
 Fairfield and New Haven Commis-
 s1Oners.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 12.-County Commis- eioners Rowland and Mead on Saturday afternoon met the commissioners of New Haven county and conferred with them in reference to the new bridge over the Hous- atomic river. Arrangements were made with Seth Hubbell, who owns the property on the east side of the river at th.s point, whereby the present bridge may be used until the new one Is constructed.
 The new bridgs is to start at the present western terminus of the old bridge, but will have slight defeotion to the north east, so that the eastern terminus will be sixty feet north of the end of the old bridge. Advertisements for bids have been placed in engineering journals, and responses must be in by July 29.