davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Small Town Big Pay Roll.

A conservative estimate places the
payroll of the lumber industries at
Centralia. Wash, at $25.000. From
the sawmills the payroll is about dou-
BILE what 1t was last year, and with
the shingle mills it has been more than
double that of last year. The daily
cut for the four Centralia shingle
mills is 100000 per day, or enough to
sningle over one square acre OF
ground. There is also about 10000
feet of lumber cut daily by the saw
mills when in operation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Ship Direct to New York.

An innovation in Puget sound ship
ping is projected by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company,
which, in December, will dispatch
the big steamship American from
Tacoma and other Puget sound ports
with cargo for New York direct The
American will be the first steamship
to take cargo from Puget sound to
New York city. Between San Fran
cisco and New York considerable
freight is shipped by sea, but none
has been shipped from Tacoma direct.
A cargo OF salmon of 1000 tons will
be taken as beginning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
line Cinnahar ORE.

The discovery Of mercury in pay
ing quantities in the Meadows dis
trict, east of Grants Pass, Ore, has
caused much activity in that section.
Many claims have been located and
are being worked, and many thou
sand dollars worth of cinnabar ore
have been removed from the mines,
while the work of development and
discovery goes. on without abatement.
From a small hole on the Mayfield
claim $4,000 worth of cinnabar ore
was removed a few days ago. The
ore is pronounced the richest and
best grade of cinnabar ever found in
Oregon, and as good as any uncov-
cred on the Pacific Coast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Portland Wooden MiIIs.

Preparations are being made to eel
ebrate the founding and starting OF
the Portland Woolen Mill 1t is ex-
pected that the mill will be in opera
tion some time In the month of De-
cember. Machinery, under the di-
rection of Superintendent Huber, is
rapidly being placed. The machinery
from Dallas mill is being installed
as far as it will go, and considerable
new material is being used. It will
be six-set woolen mill, and will give
employment to nifty operatives. in.
cluding men and women.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

I reached home just as Jack. was COM
ing in from his evening amusement. He
let me in with his latch-key, giving me
CHEEKY greeting; but as soon as we had
entered the dining-room, and he saw my
face. he exclaimed, Good heavens! Mar
Tin. what has happened to your"
"Olivia is dead!' | answered.
His arm was about my neck in mo-
ment, for we were like boys together
still, when we were alone. He knew all
about Olivia, and he waited patiently till
could put my tidings into words.
1T must be true" he said, though in a
doubtful tone; "the scoundrel would not
have married again il he had not suffi-
cient proof"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

'You said" asserted the irate Gus
toner, that this tonic would make
hair grow"
81 did" admitted the clerk.
The customer removed his hat and
showed a head as smooth as a billiard
ball.
1--WE been using that tonic for three
months" he said
"Oh. that's aIl right" answered the
clerk promptly. "You have no hair to
grow. II you had the tonic would work
all right What more can you expectl''
Chicago Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

The greatest density Of the pOpula-
tion In the world is claimed for Bonn
bay, and is only disputed by Agra. The
population Of Bombay amounts TO 760
persons per acre in certain areas. and
In these sections the street area only
occupies one-fourth Of the whole II
the entire population massed in the
streets for any purpose. the density
would equal s.040 persons per acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
New Industry for Eusene.

E, e. Chapman & Son have COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment OF new planning mill, sash and
door factory In Eugene, Ore. They
have purchased the machinery for
merly used in the old Dysinger mill.
They intend to greatly enlarge the
plant in the spring. The bonus OF
$4,000 asked by III. D. Wagnon for the
establishment of three-set woolen
mill in Eugene is in sight. The so
liciting committee has secured
pledges amounting to $500, leaving
less than $500 yet to raise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Bic Mining Deal.

A mining deal involving the sum Of
S275, 600 has been recently closed in
the sale OF the Belle and Grown prop
erty, at Silverton, Wash. in the Still
aguamish district, by Seattle parties
to Eastern capitalists.
The property is located about mile
and half south Of the Stillaguamish
river and is on the big contact or
mother lode vein which has made
famous the district in which it is
located. 1t is gold, copper, silver
proposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

A peculiar souvenir is kept in Lord
Salisbury's historic home at Hatfield
1t is a stone, over a pound in weight,
with which the window of Lord Sails
bury's carriage was smashed at Dunn
fries on Oct. 21. 1884. His two daugh-
tiers were seated with his lordship in
the vehicle. but fortunately all three es-
capped uninjured. Lord Salisbury had
on that occasion delivered the last Of
series Of speeches in Scotland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Millions init

Copwigger-So you think Of opening
a number of little pawnshops at the
summer resorts? VIII the thing payl
Golstein-Bay. mine frentl Why. it
Win bay like a shentleman when der
sheriff Gums down on him. Shoost dInk
Of all der tiamond engagement rings
dey viii hook NIT me.-Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Street Car, for walla waIIa.

The City Council of Walla Walla,
Wash, has passed an ordinance
granting a franchise to build and op
crate for rs years an electric street
car line in Walla Walla. The right
to build in any and all streets is prac-
tically granted, Grantees may use
single trolley or other electric sys-
TEN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Shipped for Everett.

D. Jarvis & Son, who for several
years have operated shipyard in
Stockton, CAL, have secured a site
on the snohomish river, near Everett,
Wash, and will open big shipyard
The firm has been engaged in ship
building for years in the Stockton
channel,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Advertising in Ancient Pompeii

ftUFNE N10H''FN N = y TIT" vi ~
An advertisement pillar" has been
brought TO light in the excavation Of
PompelI. 1t was covered with adver-
tisement bills one over another. The
different layers could be separated from
each other and their contents were de-
ciphered as theatrical programs and
programs of the arena. proclamations
for the forthcoming senatorial elections,
notices Of tribal gatherings, festivities
80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Plans are being made for the erec-
tion of new ten-story hotel in Seat
tie. It will be located on the Russell
property at the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Cherry street. The building
will be ten stories high and con-
structed entirely of stone. 1t will be
equipped with every modern conven-
fence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Chernkee Marrinrea.

The Cherokee form OF marriage Is
perhaps the simplest and most express
sive Of any. The man and woman mere
IL Join hands over a running stream.
emblematic Of the wish that their fu-
ture lives. hopes and aspirations should
fiow in the same channel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
New Bank for VANCOUVER.

Arrangements are being made for
the organization of National Bank
in Vancouver, Wash, to take the
place of the First National Bank,
which suspended last April The
preliminaries have been arranged and
application has been made to the Con-
troller OF Currency for authority to
establish the new bank. The new
bank is to be known as the National
Bank of Vancouver. The capital
stock will be $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

A merchant has hit upon a novel
method Of protecting his cash box from
marauding fingers. He sprinkles the
box with a powder which has the Pc
culiar effect OF dying the skin blue. the
color being merely intensified by wash
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Oranges for New York.

The first carload Of 1901 oranges to
leave California was shipped October
27 from Porterville to New York.
The car was appropriately decorated
as il was a record breaker for that
state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
Spuds and Spuds.

When it only takes So potatoes to
fill a sack they are considered pretty
good sized spuds, and the ground that
Yields potatoes Of that size lies ada
cent to Arlington, Wash. The yield
per acre Of potatoes is over 600
bushels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
CHAPTER XVJH.-(Continued.l

CHAPTER XVJII.-(Continueu.l
'Why, Martin" she said, averting ner
face from me, "you know should never
consent TO marry you, with the idea q
your caring most for that girl. NO. !
could never do that. If | believed you
would ever think Of me as you used 70
do before you saw her, Well woulu
keep true to you. But is there any hOpe
Of thatY
"Let us be frank with one another, !
answered. "teIl me, Is there any one eise
whom you would marry II released you
from this promise, which was only given,
perhaps, to soothe my mothers last
hoursY
EYES," answered Johanna, whilst Julia
hid her face in her hands, "she would
marry my brother"
Captain Careyl ! fairly gasped Tor
breath. Such an idea had never once
occurred to me, though | knew sne hau
been spending most Of her time with the
Careys at the Vale. Captain Carey 70
marry! and to marry Julia! To 50 ana
live in cur housel was struck DUMP
and fancied thatsJ had heard wronsis.
If Julia wished for revenge--and Wnsn \
il not revenge sweet to a Tilted woman
she had it now. was as crestialien'
as amazed, almost as miserable ~ sne
had been. Yet | had no one 70 pialne
as she had. How could blame ner lyr
preferring Captain Carey's love 70 my
poor affections!"
"Jul;a." said, after a long silence
and heaking as calmly as could, 40
you love Captain Careyr
.'That Is hot fair question to ASK
answered Johanna. "We have not Deen
treacherous to you. scarcely know now
1t has all come about. But my prvlnei
has never asked Julia il she loves MN
for we wished to see you first, ana neal
how you felt about Olivia. You say you
shall never love again as you love her
SET Julia free, then, quite free, to aceep'
INV brother or reject him. Be generous
be yourself, Martin"
Il WILL" | said; my dear Juila, yot
are as free as air from all obligation t'
me. You have been very good and very
true to me. If Captain Carey Is az goo'
and true TO you, as | believe he VIII DC
YOU will be very happy woman-hap
pier than you would ever be Win ine'~
..And you will not make yourself un
happy about it?" asked Julia, looking up
mo-" | answered cheerfully; Il shai
be merry old bachelor, and visit yc'
and Captain Carey, when we are all on
folks. Never mind me, Julia; ! neve
was good enough for you. ! shall ?
very glad to know that you are happy.
Yet when / found myself In the stree
for made my escape as soon as
could get away from them-I felt as !
everything worth living for We're slip
ping away from me. My mother am
Olivia were gone, and here was JUL
forsaking me. l did not grudge her tn
new happiness. There was neither jeal
ousy nor envy In my feelings toward
my supplanter. But in some way | fel
that I<had lost a great deal since | en-
tered their drawing room two hours ago
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
A Valuable Ditch.

The dredger which is engaged in
,.gging the Olympic Marsh drainage
ditch west of Sedov-Wooley, Wash,
has nearly completed its contract SO
far as the Olympic ditch is concerned.
When completed the ditch will have
cose upwards of $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

The Globe Navigation Company, Of
Seattle. at a meeting in Syracuse, N.
Y, voted to build three vessels for
use on the Pacific In addition to the
two now under construction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

wnen me sun shines during a rain, is
1t a sign that the devil is getting mar
ried. or is it a sign that the devil is hav-
ing a partyl We have heard both
stories
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Matches are said to be made in heav.
en-. but most Of them look as II they had
been made AZ q rummage sale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
viii Develop OH Lands.

A syndicate has been formed at
Baker City, Ore, to develop a large
tract of land in the Malheur County
oil district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

A woman in love Is more OF less fool
ssh. but she never finds 1t out so long
az the man is good to her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

The most severe critics Old-fashioned
people have are girls between u and
20 years Of age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

A shirt waist is made for men. but
we'd just like to see a man wear one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

Peach cobbler is the sixteen-year-old
girl OF the pastry family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15

When a thing sells for 15 cents. you
ought to get two for a quarter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-15
GEO. P. CROWELL-,
fsuccessor 10 f. L. Smith,
Oldest Established House in the yalley.l
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Flour and Feed, etc.

This old-establisbed house will con-
tinue to pay cash for all its goods, it
pays no rent; it employs clerk, but
does not have to divide with a partner.
An dividends are made with customers
in the way OF reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

his long. thin hands through the bar and
seizing Eiena's.
They kissed each other. these two, while
the women wept for sympathy. Tears were
rolling down the Americans emaciat,d
face.
'I love you! love you'll" he cried, shax-
ing the iron door with his weak hands. 1T
is all a conspiracy Polinshis brother, who
is a surveyor. wanted to survey
"ThereP' cried the princess. You are a
free man IL that Is true. My husband can
arrange 1t. Cheer UP. my brave nephew;
tomorrow you shall dine with us and then
we will discuss the wedding. You hall
have my niece and Elena shall have her
Garryowen.' Come, Elena, my child; let
us hasten to release him.
But Elena would not come. She refused
to leave the fortress and in this most un-
heard-of conduct the American lady backed
her up, so that the princess, well-nigh in
despair at their obstinacy, was obliged to
go to fetch her husband that very hour,
and the prince only grumbled little at the
delay Of his dinner. but obtained Owens re-
lease and came himself with the princess
to fetch them all three, Elena and Garrst
Owen and the American lady-so that
Owen had no lack of nurses and attentions
and kindness at Prince Ermoloffs and they
laughed hugely at the sight of Owen In the
stout princes clothes, but they set the
wedding day that very night.
"And as for my poor returned gifts to
my goddaughter,' cried the princess sally,
you shall have them all back again for
wedding present" !"
Evening star., 1901-11-09

despises so, preparing for your recep-
ton. 1t is your arm surely and perhaps
yes. the collar bone, also; and oh. mon
Dieu, what a horrid cash on your head.
Tell me If I hurt you too much. but bear it
If you cam
As she talked the girl was examining his
hurts with the skill of trained nurse, but
without her professional calmness, for
from her manner of responsibility Owen
felt sure that this was the young Countess
SyszkiewicZ, whose peasants had attacked
him the night before. Her cheeks were
flushed with excitement and her eyes were
dark with remorse and pity.
Without waiting for any answer from
Owen she worked on, the touch of her cool
fingers inexpressibly soothing to the
wounds she bandaged with deft skill. Sud
denly she sprang up, a glitter Of silver
trifies hanging from her belt making jim
gle as if of bells. She ran to the horses
heads and the coachman, in response to
few words in Polish placed Owen in the
troika, where he all but tainted from the
pain.
The young girl sprang into the .roika
and after a moment of hesitation seated
herself and caught the half-fainting man
Evening star., 1901-11-09
much good If we could have continued our

much good If we could have continued our
influence over her..
How unfortunate: said Owen; Yet
your nation and Russia, you do not blame
me for deciding that the most fertile part
of your estate belongs to Prince Korolcn-
kor'
The young girl drew herself up and struck
at her skirt with her riding whip.
You are a just and an honest man" she
said, proudly. You could not lie and we
never questioned your decision. I admire
honesty above every other quality n a
man, so that shall never recover from the
shame of your being half killed by our
stupid peasants for your honest decision. "
"Oh, please, please began Owen, but
the Countess Elena went on:
Besides, it is Prince Korolenko who
should feel aggrieved and not the Sysz-
kiewczs, for this land has been his for
hundreds of years and for all these years
my fathers have reaped the benefit of its
fertility, while his were deprived of tlsir
righteous Inheritance"
Il never knew such sense of justice In
a woman BEFORE" said Owen slowly.
To his surprise the young girl cotored
hotiy, and her lips parted in glad smile
at his tone.
.'Trulyr' she cried "will I bear COM
parison with your American friends, who
have so much freedom to do as they like,
and are not thwarted in their best desires
by terror of an unjust law?'
''You will bear comparison with any ore
in the world!'' cried the young man with
sudden passion.
mo, nor she cried hurriedly. Her glance
wavered beneath his, and she spoke rap
idly to recover herself. 'My brother is
waiting. He is in disguise. He looks like
my eldest brother. except that he wears no
beard, so he is wearing false beard to ap-
pear like Alexis. Even was deceived. He
will remain but moment, as he only
wishes to express his regret at your"
..I will not have it," cried Owen. 81
will not be apologiZed to by all your gen.
erous family! AS If 1 were not amply rec
ompensed for a few bruises by the bliss
of knowing you. Why do you never sit
here as your mother does"
II am always busy elsewhere. Well,
will sit here, but we must not talk"
Elena seated herself and began to Groom
a Polish song under her breath. From that
she wandered into French lullaby. and
suddenly, as if scarcely knowing what she
Evening star., 1901-11-09

in her strong young arms just as he sway
ed forward. Thus half lying in her arms,
the coachman holding in his restive horses
until they were covered with fiecks of foam
from their fretting, the troika reached the
small pavilion where the old countess and
a troop of servants met them. and Owen
felt himself lifted out and borne up some
stairs. and one of the men stumbled and he
heard a sharp reproof in a woman's voice,
and then he remembered no more.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

the hair, and a sash of the spotted rose
ribbon girdles the waist and ties at the
back in small bow.
This model has a youthful quality ad-
mirably suited to slim maidens in their
teens.
The second gown in this cut Is of the
new Manila gauze, pima, which the know
ing ones pronounce ''pinnia."
Pima is brittle sort of grenadine, made
from pineapple fiber, which returning Phil
ippine warriors bring to their womenkind
in eighteen-yard lengths. Together with
its sister gauze, just "a mixture of banana
fiber with the pineapple, and pronounced
Evening star., 1901-11-09

scatteringly over pale tinted skirt with
smart effect.
Three charming gowns pictured show
velvet ribbon influences, one dainty little
frock sporting a cunningly contrived yoke
of 1t, the shoulder support of the corsage.
This simple and pretty toilet is of pale
pink Chinese crepe, a spotted rose ribbon,
edged with black velvet beading, supply
ing an easily accomplished trimming for
skirt and bodice. A light looping of the
black velvet over the shoulders is apology
for sleeves, and where the bands meet over
the bust there are two rhinestones and set
brooches. A butterfly in these stones decks
Evening star., 1901-11-09

houssD, 1t is shown by the japanese firms
Of the city. and. as in the Philippines the
dress lengths in which it comes are never
cut, the piece selling from SIS to SD.
The ''jusis' are especially lovely some
with tinseIed stripes and lines of delicate
color throwing out a soft radiance like sill
yer.
To return to the pima" frock, which is
in a rich ivory tint. with bias tuckings
forming the front of bodice and jupe. These
are in turn outlined with a scalloped lace
edged with tiny quillings of black velvet
ribbon. Six skirt frills of the pima are very
Evening star., 1901-11-09

finely pleated, and the odd sleeve Is fin
ished with a deep elbow fiounce.
A Touch of Black Velvet.
Barrettes of black velvet-up and down
strips, attached only at the ends-appear
on a third frock, which is of pale blue Lou
isine, with rich decorations Of ochre lace.
This, on bodice and skirt, beautifully
frames the velvet barring, which bulges
loosely over white chiffon foundations. in a
fiounce heading and bolero band. Short
frills of lace form the youthful little sleeves,
and the splendid ermine cloak is lined
throughout with ochre yellow Louisine In
narrow frills.
A stunning costume de soiree is a SYM
phony in maize and black. 1t is shown in
the cut with the tunic effect in long points.
the materials being maize yelling and taf-
feta silk in the same shade, hand painted
with black butterflies
A novel feature of the bodice is the
sleeve, which is ingeniously contrived from
two maize ribbons to produce what is call
ed the brigand model.
Velvet Evening Gowns.
Many black velvet evening gowns are
seen, giving. with their rich velvet-applied
transparencies and jet embroideries. look
of splendor dear to the feminine heart. But
all is not gold that glitters here, for some
of these seemingly magnificent gowns are
no more than velveteen, which is now to
be had in the most beautiful qualities
A homemade velveteen evening dress
lately seen was a miracle of judgment and
economy. Black point d'esprit had been
combined with the silky pile-cotton point
d'esprit. If you please. at SO cents the yardi
the whole long-kilted train being made
of it. The velvet front OF the skirt was
cut with a circular flounce. into which a
foot border of big round net transparencies
were set. each showing two splendid rings
of the velveteen. A bolero outlining OF
these appeared on the round velvet bodice,
which topped little blouse effect of net
and was finished with short-k Killed sleeves
and decolletage drapery of the same.
And the price of this splendor, all told,
dear ladies, was not $30-three days SER
vices of a sewing woman included!
Smart short Dress.
From the scented fripperies of evening
fnery to clothes designed for the slaughter
of innocent little birds is a big jump. but
a fourth picture calling for word, the
jump must be made. This jaunty little rig,
as the dangerous weapon win imply, Is
what fashionable 9Th avenue tailor offers
for hunting.
Since the majority of us do not hunt-and
would not IL we could've will treat II as
a rainy-day or outing dress. for even In the
winter there are country excursions that
call for short skirts and trim lines II a
OF green and white Scotch cheyiot. with
trimmings and belt OF white deerskin. The
Ncoquettish Scotch cap tops It fittingiy
MARY DEAN.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Smart short Dress.

Miss Holler says she thinks she VIII
have her voice tried"
s'weii. II she does, the verdict VIII be
Guilty OF murder In the FIRST deeres' ~
Philadelphia Bulletin.