davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

Found-A gold ring, and left at this
Office for the owner.
Girl Wanted-To do work in country,
Apply to ]. L. Henderson.
Don't miss the masquerade ball at the
armory, New Years eve.
J. M. Monroe returned the first OF the
week from trip to Yreka, Cal.
Carol Bros. gave their popular show
at the Artisan hail. Thursday night.
Glover hay for sale, $3.50 per ton, by
the Hood River Feed & Commission CO.
Dorrance Smith was up from the Locks
last week for a short visit with his
father.
Elwood Luckey is spending the holi-
days visiting relatives in Portland and
Salem.
Percival Harrell came up from Port
land last Thursday for weeks visit
with his mother.
Fred Shoemaker arrived home last
Saturday night and will spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
Glover and timothy hay for sale by the
Hood River Feed 4 Commission Co.
Special low price on flour and feed.
Prof. F, H. Isenberg and wife came
up from Cascade Locks, Saturday, and
will spend Christmas at the home ranch.
VIM. Shipman, employed at the Fox
house, has ordered the Glacier sent to
his father at Verona, Mo. A nice Christ
mas gift.
Miss Vera jackson came home last
week from Forest Grove, where she is
attending school. After spending the
holidays at home she will return to
school.
H. j. Hibbard killed ten-months old
Jersey calf, one day last week, that
weighed, when dressed, 366 pounds. II
any reader Of the Glacier thinks he can
beat this record, let him speak out.
L. ]. Hubert Of Forest Grove, a
nephew OF E. r. Bradley, was visitor
in Hood River the first of the week.
Mr.. Hubert is travelling man for the
Alpin Touring mills of Cornelius. He
finds business good in his jurisdiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Castner will start
today, Friday, for an extended trip to
their old home in the Eastern states.
They will stop awhile in Iowa and then
20 to Ohio and Michigan. They expect
to return home in March.
The following officers OF Hood River
Chapter, R. A. NJ, were elected and IN
stalled Friday evening, December 2Oth:
+ L Smith, II p; l. Z Morse, \ A :
Blowers, S; + c Brosius, G o IL; q X
Castner, r AC; W A Slingerland, treas
urer; A n Rahm, secretary; II David
son, NJ Sd V; ID Mcdonald, NJ 2d VI
G Z Williams, NJ LIST V; A l. Phelps
sen.
G. ]. Gessling was seen, last Satur-
day, hauling home some enlarged pct
ures of the secretary Of the Hood River
Fruit Growers Union. He said that
every fruit grower who shipped with the
union next year would get one Of these
chromos. A big inducement Ike TINS
ought certainly to make the union soiid
next year.
The sorrowing parents and sister
and brother of the late Tom Kent came
up from Vancouver, last Friday, to at
tend the funeral. The young man was
killed bv the fall of pile, which, after
being sawed of, fell and struck him.
His neck was broken and be dled IN
stantly. Bert Stranahan brought the
body from PomerOy, Wash, 70 hooo
River. A large number OF the young
mans friends attended the funeral
which was held Saturday IRON the O.p'
church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
In Mem0rianl.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine providence
to remove from our midst beloved friend
and associate, Thomas Kent; and
Whereas, We, members Of the Brotherhood
Of Andrew and Philip, sorrowfnlly regret the
untimely departure OF our old friend, char
ter member, be IL
Resolved, That we extend our most sincere
sympathy TO his bereaved ones. and commend
them to Him who wipeth away every tear and
dOeth all things we'll; further be 1t
Resolved, That a copy Of this cur testimo-
NAL Of regret and sympathy, be forwarded 70
his parents; that copy appear In the Hood
River Glacier and be placed on the minutes
OF our society. EARL BARTMESS,
DAVID FLEMING,
FRED KELLEY,
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

The birds of Germany, like the crows
Of Ireland, are the pets Of the people,
both in the city and the country. They
are protected by the law, but no Law is
needed for their protection. They are
so tame that many Of them build their
nests inside of the houses and are never
disturbed by old or young. Throw down
9 few crumbs, and they will come down
from the trees and almost eat out Of
your hand. The consequence is that
iruit growers never suffer from the in
vasion OF worms, and the plum and
damson, which have almost disappeared
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

gon, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
Statement No. 23i6, for the purchase OF the
Lots ), q, northeast u southwest q, southeast
u northwest a and southwest 4 northeast 4
OF section No 8, In township No. north,
range No. II East, Willamette meridian
and Will offer proof TO show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and 10 estab-
lish his claim 10 said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Vancouver WASH
on Tuesday, the llth day of March. 1902.
He names as witnesses; Robert +. Cox, Al
bert w. Lobdell, Joseph V. Reed and Waldo
b. Bach, all OF Portland, OR.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abOve-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
llth day Of March, 1902.
d27cS W. n. DUNBAR. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. o,
i90l.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, January g.
1902, viz:
RALPH BOOTH,
OF Walla Walla. Wash, II. Z. No. 5l92 for the
south = northeast u and south \ northwest
Z section z, township north, range II east,
". NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of. said land, viz.
Wyatt Stark. sam1 stark. tieorge Wood
and George Ireland, all Of Mosier, Oregon.
n29i3 JAY L. LUCAS. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
Hood River, Or, lee. %, 1901.
Church Notices.

Congregational Cnurch.-PreachIng services
with worship, next Sunday at II a. m. The
subject OF the sermon will be appropriate 10
the new year. @. Il. services at D. m. A wei
come to all who do not worship elsewhere.
United Brethren Church.-Sunday school
at 10 q. m. Preaching at II a. m. and pm.
city will be cordially welcomed. H. @. Shat
fIlar DagfOf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

from our market, grow here to the great
est perfection. The holidays are not
distinguished, as they are with US, by a
thTong of boys and men with shot-guns
pouring into the country and slaying out
Of mere wantonness, the feathery tribes,
which are regarded here as the most eff
dcient eo-laborers TO the agriculturist.-
From Europe" by C. c. Fulton, Of the
Editor Of Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
Advertised Letter List.

Dec. 3. 1901.
Branamen, Miss Lulu Dodson, Miss Bulah
Hanson, Mrs Frank Baker, Ellis
DOdson, Harry Nelson, WINS
Ia Doe, BC2 Wyman, Mrs Geo
WI. NJ. YATES, P. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
To All Our Patrons
We wish Happy and Prosperous New Year

And thank you all for your very liberal patronage
Holiday trade has been than satisfactory We consider
your patronage expression methods goods
and our prices. And your confidence is misplaced,
During coming year will policy OF dealing
better grades of goods the smallest possible profits And
you that goods shall represent them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

Mrs. w. ]. Baker left Christmas day
for weeks visit at Tacoma.
Masquerade ball at the armory, New
Years eve. Fine music.
Joe Purser got his mustache shaved
off last week. With a clean shave and
hair cut it is said by Joe's friends that
he looks like VIM. ]. Bryan. When the
barber cut his hair his shears struck a
hard substance. "Well, I'll be blanked, !"
said Joe, as the tonsorial artist pulled
out milestone, ''if there amt that old
scythe stone | lost last summer"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Toys at Goes.
Vases at Goes.
Views at Goes.
Albums at Goes.
Calendars at Goes.
Dolls at cost at Goes.
Decorated lamps at Goes.
F. B. Barnes, Notary Public.
The Born range for sale at Savage's.
Pop corn five cents per pound at Goes
Money to loan ON real estate. A. JAYNE
ask your grocer for Pure White Flour.
Souvenir mailing cards at Coe 4 Son s.
Full line of up to date toys at Coe &
Sons.
List your property with Friday &
Barnes.
Write your insurance with Friday &
Barnes.
One secondhand range for sale. See
Bone & McDonald's.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
& McDonald's.
For good results in bread making, use
Pure White Flour.
The Born range is the best high grade
range for low price.
Pure White Flour is the best -four sold
in Hood River.
For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Nc
Donald's.
No. baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
See those beautiful half cork stuffed
kid body dolls at Goes at cost.
Bargains in watches for the next 30
days at Chas. Riggs the ieweler.
Get sack Of White Spray -four, only
90c. No better -four made.
For -four and feed go to Bone & Nc
Donald's.
II you want good bread, use Pure
White Flour.
See that macintosh sale at Bone &
McDonald's.
Friday & Barnes will write deeds,
mortgages, leases. etc.
Buy your hay, grain and flour of the
Hood River Feed & Commission Co.
A fine line of toilet articles and per-
fumes just received by Williams &
Brosius.
For sale at the Emporium-only till
Jan. lst--the Grant Evans house and
lot; $3.50.
Grand basket social at Barrett school
house, Friday evening, Dec. Goth. II
you want fun don't miss it.
II you desire improved or unimproved
orchard land, it will pay you to see or
address Burnette E. Duncan.
Bed bugs are holding indignation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac-
count OF Bartmess' iron bed steads.
A Comfortable Home-In the country
for a middle aged couple without child
rem. Apply at the Emporium.
Read, Read, Read how to get beau
tiful present for your little ones, abso-
lutely free. With every purchase to
the amount of 81 90 we will give you a
chance in our $40 Bisque Doll, now on
exhibition in our show window
Madam Abbott, Millinery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

Christmas at Pine Grove was celebrat-
ed with Christmas tree at the school
house. The pupils of the school render
ed good programme and Santa Claus
was unusually generous in his distribu-
ton OF presents to the little folks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
CRAPpER SCHOOL HOUSE.

Crapper district beat its record in it's
Christmas festivities at the school house
Tuesday evening. Old Santa Claus was
there in all his glory. There were two
Christmas trees. The house was jammed
full of people, fine lot of presents were
given out and everybody enjoyed the, oes
casion immensely. s4.s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27

Dear friends, II you wish to buy peanuts
That are crlspy and tender and sweet;
Likewise, If you wish to find them
In store that Is wholesome and neat;
And II with these pointers I've given
You still are in doubt where to go,
Just walk down the street past the bankers
And stop where the signboard reads "Coe."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
BELMoNT NJ. X. CHURCH.

Christmas eve, the church was filed
to overhowing by the people Of the
neighborhood to listen to the exercises
of the Sunday school children. The
programme opened with song and an
appropriate address by the Rev. Mr..
Bagley. The next hour and q half was
pleasantly spent listening to the recita-
tions and songs Of the little folks. +. II.
Isenberg favored the audience with q
baratone solo, Miss Ethel Church ac-
comparing with the organ. After the
programme bountiouss supply Of Christ
mas presents was distributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
Legal Blanks.

A full line OF legal Blanks Cor sale at Brad
ley's Book Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-12-27
U. B. CHURCH.


The Methodist church was we'll filled
Christmas eve. There was a short pro-
gramme OF music and recitations, at the
conclusion Of which numerous presents
were distributed to the children from
big Christmas tree that completely COW
cred the rostrum Of the church. J. II.
Feak, superintendent Of the Sunday
school had charge Of the programme.
The pastor, Rev. Frank Spaulding, gave
a short talk on the ethics of giving gifts
at Christmas time. The large crowd
present reported the occasion d most en-
joyable one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20

sit is q curious fact" commented O
man recently, that almost no mother
realizes the importance of bringing her
son npet orderly habits. She impresses
upon her daughters from the time they
are cid enough to recognize any respon-
sibility the necessity to keep their rooms
tidy, put away articles after use and care
for their belongings at all times. The
boy, however, is exempt from any similar
requirement, not only in his own room,
but throughout the house, He reads
newspapers and throws them on the floor
gets up from a divan leaving the cush-
ions packed and shapeless, without the
slightest reproof, the only notice taken
OF the occurrence, indeed. being to ask
sister, il he has one, TO pick up the one
and straighten the Other. The women of
the family follow in his footsteps all day
Tong removing whatever disorder he
creates. Yet there is no business occupa-
tion upon which that boy will presently
enter in which order is not a funda-
mental necessity. Girls, on the other
hand, do not, as rule, suffer so serious
~ from a lack OF order, or at least conse-
quences are not SO continually disagree
able and costly as is the case with boys"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20

A thing one notices in London about
the women is that they seem to be inn
pervious to changes Of temperature. 1t
was exceedingly cold when we arrived
damp, raw and chilly. We Americans
put on our wooden dresses and consulted
as to the wisdom Of taking jackets when
we went abroad. The sun was hidden:
there were occasional spriRkles of rain:
cold airs caught you spitefully at street
corners. II was wretched weather. Vet
the English women-thin. fragile and
delicatewore their muslin dresses with
calm and uHmoved fortitude A favorite
fashion of theirs is transparent yoke
~ lace with the bare neck visible
through it. In this semiclad state they
walk or drive about, apparently perfectly
comfortable. while the perishing Ameii-
can is seriously considering the wisdom
Of going to the bottom of her trunk for
her fur jacket.
1t may be this weakening exposure to
the inclemency Of damp and trying eli
mate which makes the English woman so
delicate in appearance One seldom sees
those buxom, rosy beauties in London
that we have always supposed Were the
British tVpe. Al conssaire. the tynA is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20

The mistress Of a household is like the
general of an army. Every detail must
be familiar to her, and she must exercise
entire right of supervision of all depart
ments-rooms, cupboards, drawers, ETC.
in her house.
The house is hers, and she is primarily
responsible to husband and children also
for the cleanliness, order and wholesome
maintenance OF that house in it's entirety.
Now. this Goes not mean that she is
constantly prying into and invading the
servants quarters. but it does mean thai
she has every right to go into and period
ically inspect the order and cleanliness Of
the servants rooms and places.
The commander of troopship inspects
all quarters. even the ladies' cabins.
1t has been known that cooks have re-
scented the so called interference" Of
their mistress in the management and arr
rangement of larders, cupboards and
storerooms. Now, this Is an untenable
position for both parties.
A well managed kitchen should bear in
spection in every detail and resentment
of that Inspection implies careless work
or foolish prejudice that On the face OF
it is unreasonable.
The same arguments apply to the
maids own quarters. though NO sell re-
specting mistress could for moment iI-
wade unnecessarily the privacy Of o serv.
ants personal possessions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20

port. She is an expert horsewoman and
driver and fond of out OF door recreation.
Her fortune has been variously estimat-
ed at from S4000,000 to S10.000000. Mr..
Safe, an Englshman. is said to be an ex-
plorer of note and TO have a considerable
fortune.
He was in Newport in the summer of
1899 when Miss Gammel's horse ran
away, and, fine whip as she is, she was
thrown from the cart she was driving.
She suffered severely from shock; besides,
her arm was sprained.
The accident gave Mr.. Safe the oppor-
tunity to prove his devotion. His con-
slant attentions won the heart Of the
heiress, and their engagement was soon
announced.
Mrs. Safe is not the only one of her
family whom an Englishman has been
lucky enough to win. Her sister is the
wife of Arthur Herbert Of the British
diplomatic corps.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20

In exercising to develop the neck the
first movement consists in allowing the
head to drop gently upon the breast as
far forward as it viii without strain.
Next raise the head and throw 1t as far
back jas possible; then forward again,
etc, until the movement aas been per-
formed 20 times. Next the head is turn
ed as far to the side as possible, the body
remaining motionless, the head bent to-
ward the shoulder as low as il will reach
without an actual strain Of the muscles
and tendons. This movement shouid be
practiced also 20 times, the neck first
turned to the right and then to the left,
ten times on each side. The same move
ment with the chin raised as high as pos
Bible should be repeated in the same
fashion, first toward the right then the
beft.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20
,ecumpenr figures were also discussing

recumbenr figures were also discussing
their plans
My sister and l." said one, hope to
spend the summer in the great cathedral
towns. An hour alone in York or Canter-
bury is more helpful to me than any for
NAL service"
II never took any interest in architec-
ture," said her neighbor, pretty young
girl. Mamma and run over to Paris
every year to arrange our wardrobes for
the next season You really cannot trust
any of the dressmakers with orders. al
ways superintend my own gowns and
hats. Notre Dame? No, don't care for
it. Gloomy old place! did the churches
and galleries when l was schoolgirl.
I've done with them now.'
In every company of Americans that go
abroad there must of course be a diver
sity of tastes and wide differences in the
point of view. Let US hope that the ratio
of those whose ambitions are worthy and
useful may be, as in this case, three to
one.-Youth's Companion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20
Curious Proposals.

Even the harmless necessary cat may
be made the medium of a proposal. A
modest swain went one evening to the
cottage of his Iadylove and found her
seated by the fire knitting stockings, a
large cat at her feet. After sitting some
time in silence he took the cat on his
knee and said, or, rather, stammered
out, Pussy, ask Lizzie if she'll marry
me-" Lizzie blushed and said, "Pussie,
you can tell jamie that I'll TAX him. ]"
Another. bashful lover presented a
prayer book to the object Of his prefer
ence with the words, wilt thou have
this man to be thy welded husband? y
underlined. The book was returned with
the momentous words. Il will" under
lined.
DR.. Thomas Dawson, who was cele-
brated in the last century, did not pro-
pose himself by book, but was proposed
to in this way: One day he found an ad-
miring patient alone, sitting with the
family Bible before her. The physician
read the words to which her forefnger
pointed, the words of Nathan to David,
Thou art the man." He took the hint
and married the lady.
A man who was widower for a sec
ond time proposed in this lugubrious way:
Bringing to the lady bundle of papers
tied up with black ribbon, he asked her
to read them, as they were the letters
written to him by his dear wives and
would prove that he was capable of be-
ing a good husband. Perhaps, after
going through them you may look with
favor on my suit. And don't be in Q
hurry or answer now. / can wait"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20

A half dozen women were seated in
their steamer chairs, wen wrapped in
cloaks and rugs. on the deck Of one of the
great ocean liners. AS the long afternoon
crept by they exchanged disjointed con-
tidences as to their plans for the summer
in Europe.
ut is my first visit" said middle
aged, bright eyed woman. u have tc
make real thousand people who have
always been dreams to me. from Charlie
magne TO Queen Victoria. am going to
stand in the hoNses where Scott and
Keats and Lamb aud Thackerny lived. 4
am going into Savonarola's cell and
Dante's garnet and the hut that Francis
Of Assist thought God had set aside for
him as the beginning Of the world,
Dear mel" said a young woman near
by. II am going over to get some new
ideas for posters. That is my branch Of
art and Paris is the place to study il"
Two women at the end Of the line Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20
Ynunr old Wome en-.

The surest way of keeping young is to
preserve your interest in people and in
things. Are modern women more keenly
interested in their lives than modern men
are in theirs, and is this the secret of their
remarkable youthfulness? Certainly the
woman's life is perpetually becoming
more varied, more full. She does thou
sand things now that she used to leave
undone. Both in work and in play she
has a far better time. Perhaps that is
why she is getting to look so preposter-
ously young. She is gazing toward the
horizon of time and watching the farof
figures of coming joys against a sky in
which there are not so many clouds as
there used to be.
Her youth should put man On his met
tie. With her beside him he ought to be
ashamed to look careworn, to become fat
or bald or fretful. Let him initiate wom-
an, and soon we shall have found the
philosophers stone. We shall be what
we feel and we shall feel always-say %.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-20
The Countess Won waldersee.

There are many American women who
have become noblewomen, but there is
only one who has ever become aunt to an
empress, the Countess Won Waldersee,
and she not only holds that exalted posi-
ton, but is also distinguished as being
the only American woman who ever be-
came q princess in her own right quite
aside from all titles acquired by mar
riage. The countess is really the Princess
de Noer, this title being conferred upon
her by the emperor of Austria several
years since. Few Americans are con-
versant with the romantic and remark
able life story of their country
who has never returned to her native
land since she left it, forty-6ve years
since, then a girl in the glory of her
beauty and first youth. She has been so
closely associated with the exclusive life
of the nobility of Berlin that Americans
travelling or at home could not know of
the American woman who is acknowl-
edged to be almost a power behind the
German throne. This remarkable, wom-
an, although the daughter of New York
grocer, married successfully a royal per-
sonage, a scion of one of the most ex
elusive families of the proud German
nobility. She frankly used her influence
to bring about the marriage of the pres
ent German emperor and her niece and
has proved herself to be most remark
able matchmaker. Her husband holds
one of the highest positions at court be-
cause of her influence, and he was sent
to China at her request.