davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

that safeguards much more stringent
than those resorted to in the past WIZ
hereafter be thrown about the person OF
the President of the United otates' no'
to heed the awful example Of the Tragedy
at Buffalo would be criminal negligence
On the other hand, however, these pro-
tectiye measures must and wiR be put
in force without the personal knowledge
Of the President.
The American handshake Is an eie-
mental expression of American democ-
racy which will remain.
All sorts OF motives win dictate the
continuance Of this practice; but the best
oneand probably that which has the
most vitality in lt--is that Of the natural
friendliness and courage Of the typical
American who has attained political dis-
tinction and position. When he is In q
crowd of Americans he feels that he Is
surrounded by his own people. He asks
himself: "What is there to be afraid Of!
Why should anyone wish to do me
harm?"
From the bottom of his heart comes the
answer:
'"There is nothing to fear. These are
my friends and | will not do them the in
justice to suspect that one Of them would
lift finger to injure me-"
This answer is honest and hearty and
all the tragic proofs that such logic Is not
safe, at least so far as the chief executive
of the country is concerned, do not seem
to apply in the case Of the ordinary pub
lie man who faces crowd of his own
|, ,countrymen.
WILLIAM e. MASON,
United States Senator from Illinois.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

they are not yet perfectly suited to all
times. China lives too much In the past.
l am sorry for it. Her literature and her
government are relics of the past. They
were all right when China was isolated,
but in these days Of progress are made
quate for present needs.
As to the strife which Is almost con-
stantly being waged between capital and
labor in this country, 1t is said that cap
ital is antagonistic to labor Why is this
so? One is essential to the other. There
should be a better application of the
value Of both. Trusts and labor unions
should unite. Why should not disputes
between capital and labor be taken into
the courts like civil suits for settlement?
Referring to the immigration laws Of
the United States, this country needs
restrictive immigration laws Of general
scope and not laws that single out one
race. If it Is deemed advisable to make
such laws, let the laws apply to all ASH
atics and Europeans. am sure the
American people, who love fair play, win
not enact legislation to oppress people
who are not In position to retaliate.
China has 350,000,O00 people, and her
immense territory is able to support this
population. Cinnamon love home and
have a horror of travelling abroad. All
Cinnamon, except diplomats who leave
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
The HANovERIAN TREASURE

Its Narrow e cape from Capture by
the Prussians.
The story of the Duke of Cumber-
lands fortune has been just related by
Herr Won Hassell. The Dukes father,
George v, had narrow escape of find
ing himself both kingdomless and pen
nlless. The state treasures of Hanover
were only placed in safety few hours
before Prussia declared war ON the ex-
cellent blind king. The person who
saved the financial part was Herr
Klenck, Chief Secretary Of the Ex-
chequer. He had to remove 10000
thalers In silver, $4,000 crowns In gold
worth about 30 shillings each; $4,000
In English bank notes, 100000 In Prus-
sian thalers, f250000 in Hanover bank
notes. and f10, 100000 worth of English,
Dutch, French and other Government
bonds. The gold crowns were packed
In seventy-nine wine tubs, the bonds in
ten chests, the Hanover bank notes In
bales, and the thalers in crates lined
with tin. This variety In the packing
was to prevent notice being taken at
the railway or the port of embarkatlon.
where Prusslan agents were reported
as on the lookout.
These barrels and bales were taken
by an ordinary goods train to an out
lying station. and then rapidly shifted
to a special train that was to go at full
speed to Grestemunde. 1t started at
11:3O p. m. on June Is, 1866. But they
had forgotten to order stationmasters
to keep the line lighted, and the engine
men had to creep along in momentary
fear of an accident. The train was late
for the steamer that was to take the
treasure to England. The risk Of taking
II on board Lloyd's steamer. the
Bremen, had to be run on the night OF
June II. Klenck grew gray In the two
days Of suspense. Prussian men-of-war
were hanging about near the mouth Of
the Elbe. The Bremen entered South
ampton on June 10, and did not sight
single Prussian vessel on the way
London Truth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

doin my bit o. ironin'-there came a
knock at the door. didn't take notice.
thought it were Jim, my son-in-law,
and he just knocks and walks in. So
went on with my ironin'. Presently
there came another knock. SO | calls
Walk In, but, because the iron was
nice and hot. didn't stop. And there,
my dear, it was the Princess and her
daughter, and I'd kept them outside
knocking, and 1t was a bitter morning.
/ was so furrled that didn't know
what to do. | stood with the heater in
my hand, and all | could do was TO
make my curtsy. But her highness
didn't seem to mind 1t a bit. She says,
'Good-mornin'. Granny. We just walk
ed In to see how you were this cold
mornin'. / had got over my furry by
this time, and busted two chairs for
them to sit on, and put my iron on the
fire. But the Princess wouldn't have
me stir. She turned to her daughter and
said, You take Grannys iron while she
sits down and talks to me-. So the
young princess took the iron and ironed
while sat down and talked with her
mother"
Granny arose and went to a drawer.
She took out handkerchief with gay
colored border, and brought it across.
'''She lroned that, my dear, just as you
see it. put 1t away and never used ii
since. Well, the Princess, her mother.
and me talked. she told me as how she
liked the country better than London,
where che couldn't walk about or &c
out very much. Then she asked me
about Jim, and Sarah, and the baby.
told her the child was troubled with
his teeth, and she said that she remem
bered quite well when her own babies
were bad with their teeth and the trou
Bile she had with them. She stayed and
talked for nearly an hour. was afraid
to ask her to have anything, but she
remembered my ginger wine, and ask
ed If she and her daughter might have
glass. because It was warming II
'winter time. London II. A. T.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

confuse-there he has at once a stand
ing which he must so live as to maintain.
In the great city individuality is redue-
ed to minimum; prominent attainments
give man no special prestige, except in
small gatherings where his virtues may
be explained in advance. All live at the
topmost speed, and so far as the public is
concerned Indifference is encountered on
every hand, save among small coterie
of intimate friends. No matter where
the man goes, he is ever among few
friends and great many strangers.
For man to make the most Of his life
and give the most to his fellows, he must
be substantial part Of community and
not a mere cog In the intricate machinery
of metropolitan activity, or, what Is
worse, an eager onlooker, with NO chance
to obtain a place In the crowded process
sion. And now with the great advan-
tages which the smaller cities afford
with mail delivery, daily papers, tele-
phone, etc, reaching to the hamlets and
farms-the young professional man Of
to-day will find richer possibilities fol-
himself than ever before in the smaller
cities Of our country.
WEBSTER BARTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
aaRANnY" AND THg PRINCESS.
A Pleasant story of the Wife of the
king of England.

A Pleasant story of the Wife of the
king of England.
In the village Of Dersingham. writes
Sandringham visitor, there is an old.
old lady. living In the cottage at the
corner, who is very proud OF many
things In her little home. They were
given her from time to time by Queen
Alexandra. on sunny mornings Gran
NY comes out in her white sunbonnet
and potters about among her flowers.
Then is the best time to talk TO her.
"The Queeny she says, with a puz-
zled lock. i don't know who you
mean. sir" Suddenly she remembers.
and a smile lights up the old eyes and
plays with the wrinkled features. rs
1t the Princess you meanT she says.
You tell her yes, and she says sud
denly: ~Ah, my dear. you don't know
the Princess. do your and then, speak
ing softly and smiling TO herself, she
tells you the following characteristic
tale:
zone morning. two winters ago-lei
ms sea = was Tuesday, cause ! was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
No Antitoxin for tuberculosis.

e-.-, As to the possibility Of devel-
Aloping some anttoxin that would
| Mtprevent one from acquiring tu-
| w Iberculosis, think it very remote.
| " The medical analogy between
IN Ismallpox and tuberculosis Is not
@@4g sufficiently related to make the
reasoning of one apply to the other. In
smallpox practically everyone is liable 10
the disease unless vaccinated.
With tuberculosis the human system es-
tablishes, through vital resistance, nat
ural immunity from the disease. 1t is
only where the general health of the IN
dividual is run down that he is liable to
contract the disease. On the other hand,
in smallpox high systemic yigor does not,
per Sc, immunize one. As a matter OF
fact, we do not know how vaccine pre-
vents smallpox, neither do we know how
nature cures tuberculosis. OF course we
are pathologically familiar with the
changes that nature institutes, by LESSONS
where tuberculosis Is cured; but what
there is in the system which produces OF
causes these LESSONS to form we are in ig'
norance.
Therefore, in the present state of oui
knowledge, it would seem futile to hope
for an anti-tubercular vaccine to be pro
duced that would immunize the human
race against the frightful scourge Of th'
great white plague. The wise thing fol
all people to remember is the truth OF th'
Scotch adage: ut is easier to keep ou'
than to get out" Hence all individuals
lower vital resistance or those in whom
through employment and environment th'
conditions are at work to produce the pos
sibility of tubercular invasion should a
once remove themselves from such excit
ing causes. The best cure for tubereu
losis is the prevention of it.
HOMER NJ. THOMAS, NJ. ID.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

nected. He was born in Hlllsdale Coun-
ty. Michigan, in 1897, and was gradu-
ated from Hlllsdale College in 1868. In
1871 he came to Carleton as professor
of mathematics and natural philosophy.
After several years Of faithful work he
succeeded in his long cherished desire
Of building an efficient observatory
here. In 1882 he perfected the weather
service, for which Northtield is famous,
Prof. Payne is in excellent health, and
looks forward to many years Of useful
actlvitv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Unrest Of the Rich.

late, mornings, nights and holidays. am
on the jump all day, from one thing TO
another, until | swear that | won't see
another man and will stop and so to the
hotel. My secretary calls a carriage,
watches until the coast is clear, and !
dodge out, like sneak thief, to avoid be-
ing buttonholed by the people who want
to tell me their troubles. | get to the
hotel and am waylaid again. | hy from
there to my home, order the servants to
saw am not at home and try to get
little time with my family.
The world seems to be full of people
wanting somebody else to do their work
for them. | have found that only one
person can help man very much, and
that is himself. If a man waits for some
body else to lift him along, he will stay
where he is in a majority Of cases.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
veeetabIes win Become Valuable.

Vegetables win Become Valuable.
Two Melbourneltes claim to have dis
covered a new motive power. lighter
than air, more powerful than dynamite,
very simple and nominal in cost" By
ronite manned after one Of the invent.
ors( Is a fine powder alleged to be made
from cheap vegetables. and generates
Il is said, when specially treated. a gas
which supplies the actual motive pow
er.-Sydney Bulletin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
The l)octor'5 Dilemma
BY 44esbs stretton
mssssseSeas@aSe@NsaNsSSSSS0

sit is long time to walt" ! said, with
an utter sinking of spirit.
'.It Is a long time TO wait!' be echoed
lifting up his hands, and letting them
fall again with a gesture Of WEAKNESS;
"but we must wait and hope"
TO wait in impatience. and to hope at
times, and despair at times, ! returned
to London. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Some New Laws Are Needed.

l fully appreciate
the excellence Of
your political, econ
omical and educa-
tional systems. Too
much cannot be
said in praise of
the founders of this
country for their
foresight. but excel
lent as are the sys-
TENS they founded,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

A mans head is so turned by a wom-
an in his courtship days that after he
marries it revolyes around so rapidly
in untwistlng that 1t is likely to come
off.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

The 20 m G ! q J
handshake' will be
continued in spite
Of the menace Of
the anarchist and
the murderous ia
matte. 1t springs
from something
fundamental in hui
man nature and In
digenous to the soil
Of a free country.
There is no doubt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

A man who has
made a fortune is
never at rest. He. be-
gins by driving dol
lars. He ends with
the dollars driving
him. l have less time
now that | can call
my own than ever be-
fore. l am busy all
the time, early and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

lege, Northfield,
Mass, is one of the
best known astron-
omers in America,
and has done much
to popularize his
science and tC
build up the as.
Economical work in
the inst 1t utlor
with which he has
been so long and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

MoHy-My little sisters got measles.
Jimmie-0h. so has mine.
MoIly-we1. III bet you my little
sisters got more measles than yours
has.-London Tit-Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

Theme for a ghost story; A woman
has a dead bird ON her hat; the bird
suddenly bursts into song and scares
the woman to death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

large city like New York or Chicago, and,
il you please, takes up the study of some
profession. After several years Of life
in this whirlpool Of activity, what does
he come to see and feel? Simply this,
that in the large city there is so much TO
see, to hear, to read, to study, so many
of each kind. that all is confusion. He
finds that every day he is unconsciously
drifting more and more into superficial
habits. The mind is absorbed in receiv-
ing, and has no time for considering, and
in days run out Of town now and then
he can do more real thinking than In a
month amid all this confusion of opportu-
mites.
TO get the most out Of life the young
man must be moral, honest, energetic,
ambitious and for all this, regardless of
his ability, he needs a stimulus, and what
can be better than the calcium light of
public observation under which he al
ways walks III a smaller city. There he
enjoys advantages, not SO many as to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
AnangeronsN Man.

Papa has forbidden you to come to
the house lie says you are a dangerous
man"
Dangerous! What can he meanY
"He says you are the kind Of a man
who will hang around a girl all her life
and never marry her."-Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
PROFESSOR WALLACE PAYNE.

He Has Comp eted Thirty Years. Ser :
vice at Carleton College.
Prof. William Wallace Payne, who
has completed thirty years of active
and valuable service at Carleton Col
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

You can always tell a nice girl by
the manner in which she uses the tele-
phone
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

China, come from the province Of Quan
Tung. The treaty Of 1888 was made to
stop Chinese labor, but since, laws have
been passed keeping out Chinese mer-
chants and tradesmen; consequently the
high and worthy Chinese do not get into
this country.
WI TING FANG,
Chinese Minister at Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

There are more thorns than roses en-
the path that leads to a woman's heart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

, The progressive youth, reared
in a small town, chafes under
the restraint of his environment.
He longs for contact with the
whirl and bustle Of a metropoli-
tan city, possibly realizes his
wish. and ultimately goes IN n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

Salt Lake. Denver,
Mail and Fl Worth, Omaha, Mail and
Express Kansas City, st. Express
ll;42 p. IN. Louis, Chicago and 6:42a. m
East.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

walR walla lewis
Spokane ton, Spokane, Min Portland
Flyer neapOlis, 81. Paul, Flyer
6;27 pm. Duluth. Milwau- 40 a. m.
kee, ,Chieago&E East
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
BICYCLE IDEA IN ROLLER SKATES.

roller skate that sort Of bicycle for the foot It has only
which
whole mechanism powerfully The hardly
mendou sspeed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

Lv. Riparfa SNAKE RIVER LvIswfrtoa
5:a5 q. m. Rfpar.a 20 Lewiston Gam
daily daily
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

ZOO a m willamette and Ysm- $50 ,. m.
Tues, Thur. blu Rivers. Mon, Wed.
and sat and FRI
Oregon City, Day.
ton, 4 Way Land
ingS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
FROM PORTLAND.

6:45 an. willamette River. $50 D. m
Ex. sunday Oregon City, New Rx. sanday
berg, Salem, hide
pendence q Way
landings
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
ILLEGAL FISHING.
Justice of the Peace Bound Over in Old
 Lyme.

JuSIlce or the Heace 6OunQ OVef III Olu
 Lyme.
 . Old Lyme, June 13. .-Samue1lP. Mon roe, justice of the peace, was bound oyer to the superior court to-day on a charge of illegal fishing. The necessary bonds of $150 had not been furnished at noon. MT Monroe was arrested at the instance of E. Hart Geer, fish and game commissioner, who alleged that he found the justice and q companion, A. R. Crfttenden violates thes law by capturing eighteen shad in a net on Saturday night. The penalty for shad fishing between sunset Saturday and sundown Sunday is fine of S100 with forfeiture of boat and gear The two men were notified to appear in court, but neither was seen again until last evening when MT Monroe returned to Old Lyme, and was immediately put under arrest. His companion has not yet been found. Besides being jus tice of the peace, MT Monroe is official ly special fish and game protector.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
DONE BY posroFFIcE WOMAN.

Employe in Chicago Department Who
 Has Accomplished Wonder.
 There is woInall. on the Chicago post office force who is doing what no other woman in the city can do, and very few men. says an exchange of that city.
 About three years ago Miss Hem rich was, -Sn as substitute clerk at the Lincoln park .substation, which distributes mail to one of the largest districts in the city. During last year l5,0O0,o00 pieces of mail were handled there.
 While Miss Henrich was serving as substitute she had plenty of spare time, which she spent in learning the distribution scheme," which is the burden of every green employees life.
 The "scheme'' is an arrangement of pigeonholes where the mail is thrown before being delivered. At Lincoln park station there are GA holes, one for each carrier, and the various streets and dividing numbers of each carriers district must be thoroughly memorized, so that when the mail is dumped on the distributing table in large saek loads no delay will result in throwing" the letters properly.
 Last November Miss Henrich was appointed regular clerk, and at a test given to the clerks by superin- tendent Herman Lieb, the woman employe asked to be allowed to com pete, and she made as good a record as any of her fellow-emp1oyes by making only one error in throwing 500 letters. This has been repeated every day since her entry into the service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
A Wise woman

"She was the meanest woman ever met!"
 "I am surprised to hearyou say that. '.
 "Well, she is, 50 there nowl Last October, when everybody else was buy ing winter clothes she went around to all the stores and bought about 30 of the loveliest shirtwaists you ever saw -one of them worth as high as 6,es- for about 50 cents apiece, and to-day she invited all her friends to luncheon, and she had all those lovely shirt waists all spread out on exhibitionl Mean? Mean's no name for herl"- Washington Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
..M1ss1Ner BOY WAS SLEEPING.
But Frantic Parents and a Whole viI- l lage seaehed Fields and Woods.


 Newark, N. J., June 13.-Raymond Kimball. g years old. of Fairview, son of Louis H. Kimball. was sent on an errand yesterday to the home of School Commissioner Roche. Failing to carry put his instructions properly, he was sent back again.
 Supper time came and the boy did not reappear. His parents became anx- 5ous. and at g o'clock went out to look for him. The neighbors were aroused. and searching parties were organized and searched the fields and woods. They worked until after midnight with out getting any clue. The child's par ents were. frantic with anxiety.
 At 12:30 the missing boy suddenly appeared in the yard of his home.
 Where in the world have you been p said his mother. as she threw her arms about him. sobbing.
 Why" he replied, twhen, I was com ing home felt sleepy and went out in field and lay down for a nap. just walked up."
 Messengers were sent out at once to recall the searching parties, but it was after 2 o'clock before the village re- sumed it's wonted serenity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
.b b tIsf. 5ns 1nd6I sIs VIOLET BRIDE GETS DIVORCE.
Charges James King Clarke, Her Illus,
 band, with Desertion.


 Washington, June T3-Ezther Bart lett Clarke, famous as the 'sYiolet Bride" yesterday was granted di- vorce from James King Clarke of Pitts burg. Desertion was the ground on which the application was based. A year ago MT Clarke sued for divorce in Pittsburg, hut the jury failed to agree Mr Clarke and his wife lived togeth- CT ronly two weeks. They were married in Washington on April 26, 1900, and separated in Atlantic City on May 12. Clarke said he was forced to leave his wife because of her behavior to- ward other men. particularly Mcintosh Kellogg. whose testimony was of a startling nature, and c. M. Bush of Philadelphia
 In the course of the Pittsburg trial eyidepce as to Mrs Clarke's misconduct was denied by several witnesses.
 At the trial she wrote a letter seek ing reconciliation. The jury disagreed on the first trial Mrs Clarke, who was known as the rViolet bride" asked aIimony, asserting at the second trial that her husband had S7O,00O anc an income of $4,SO0 a year.