davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-13
FRANK A. GRAMS It
The Up=tO=Date Store

rapid retailing the which apparent to
visiting every hand tempting price offerings
seasonabe goods.
Shirt Waists for ladies in effects
with the swell figure stock attachments dreams in White Waists
laces embroideres and applique effects well as count
coongs the swell mercezed materials prices that for
bid tired housewife from worrying the details of dessmakng
quality of construction We do not keep CHEAP
sweashop goods sold made by professionals who
properly ventilated we'll lighted sanitary work rooms and
trimming holes and finish given attention The
cost you goods bought in small quantities We
own goods right sell them right do the business
are doing people River intelligent upt
date community who cannot be fooled but once.
made wonderful we have
ngn stock goods that lady either buys
makes We ask opinion to the merit OF our
materials trimming and general appearance
Wash Goods department alive and bstng with nappy
striking novelties at uncommony low prices
here in desirable matera-Inda linens,
lawns dnes long cambrc ogandes nansooks etc. from
nice shown anywhere
Hosiery Underwear Gloves Belts Ribbons Iace Embdees
Collars Ties Neckwear shown willingly and with conf
dence in their pleasing you.
Underwear, Shirts Socks Belts, Gloves Shoes Hats Col
lars everything is in stock and
our stock is new and clean not keep ''bugs"
Wishing every prosperous have thus far
joyed we Yours truly,
It'd AKK A HpAM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-13
NtraMherrH Shinments.
I,arSen-Hinriclls.

The number OF car loads shipped by ex
press and freight up TO Thursday morning
June 18th, was 81,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-13
Blood River 6lacier
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Ice for sale at Jensen's.
Land plaster at Bartmess'.
Ice Cream at Coe & Sons.
Royal fruit jars at Savage's.
Ice cream at Mrs. FewePs Sunday.
Hose &c to l5c per foot at Savages.
Racine Feet at Geo. + .Coe & Sons.
Fine fresh COW for sale by j. A. Cook.
Spray pumps and nozzles at savage's.
Feifer's Union sc cigar at w b. Cole s.
Money to loan on real estate. A. "A. Jayne
House to rent-Apply at the Emporium.
Write your insurance with Friday &
Barnes.
See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone
& Mcdonald
No. baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Home made sauer kraut at Bone &
McDonald's.
savage's for camp stoves and campers
outfits.
List your property with Friday &
Barnes.
Lawn sprinklers. The best ever-at
Savage's.
Mccormick hay rakes and mowers al
Savage's.
Bartmess is closing out his stock oi
wall paper.
Ice cream Friday afternoon and Sat
urdays at Coe < Sons.
The best sc smoke in town-Feifer'
Union, at w. B. Coles.
Dressed cedar fence posts at the Wau
coma Mig. Co's.factory.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmer
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
Jones' rakes,- Jones' mowers-Y0U
know them--for sale at Savage's.
Order your extras for your Osborne
machinery at Bone & McDonald's.
River View-Rooms to let. Enquire
of Mrs. r. X. Erwin.
Kodak for sale at bargain at tn,
Glacier office.
A large assortment of picture moldinl
and mating at the Wall Paper EN-
porium.
Mating, linoleum, carpet lining
window shades, cheap at the Wall Pa
per Emporium.
Room holdings half-price. Put up
hooks furnished and all complete at TIN
Wall Paper Emporium.
S. G. jackson is closing out his sprint
stock of wall paper to make more room
for the fall stock. Now is your time t
get supply at your own prices at tn
Wall Paper Emporium.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms 70
housekeeping at Mrs. Pollock's, tw
blocks from the NJ + church.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Stories FROM Here and There
The TooihpIck Habit

Speaking CT the habits aud foibles
Of the human race" said close OBJ
-erver yesterday I'VE have The drink
habit, the card-playlng habit, the to
lacco habit-in fact, habits innumer-
able; but there is one habit of which
little has been said, although it is
present among us. II is the toothpick
habit, and it is as firmly rooted IN
those who have it as any Of the m01e
Objectionable ones. Observe man
coming down Market street early in the
morning. He has one of the little bi. S
Of wood in his mouth. Now, here is
where a little character reading comes
I'M II he be of a quick, higa-strung.
nervous temperament, in a few min
utes' time he will have chewed no one
end Of it and turned the other end in
his mouth to masticate. This end is
also soon reduced TO pulp, and a fresh
tcothpick takes its place. He rea hes
his place Of business or employment,
but the toothpick stills sticks there.
nor DOES he have his mouth free Of enc
until his stock is entirely exhausted or
he is tired out. In the former case, a
match is resorted to or a few tooth
picks borrowed from a neiehbor which
he will repay when he obtains a fresh
stock at the restaurant where he eats
his luncheon. Cool. phlegmatic per-
sens will keep a toothpick in their
mouths for several hours. A man Of
moody or troubled mind will let his
tootApick dro5p listlessly downward; /;
man with his mind intent on one
thing will close his teeth tight on il
and IL will stick out straight; while a
happy -gC-lucky person, or one with a
mind free from care will have his
toothpiclx at an upward angle. or con-
stantly shifting about in the mouth.
tell you that habit is a great index DC a
mans thoughts and characteristics.
Il was curious enough 10 mention
the subject to the cashier OF a we'll
known light lunch cafe Her desk i:
fright where the box of toothpicks is
and she iaformei me the fabit wa
l growing 10 such an extent as to kesI
them busy filing the box anew. 'ArS
worst OF all she remarked, they seen
unable to break themselves OF thl
! habit. After gazing furtively aroun'
: a min will gra'b up handful Of tooth
picks and hastily thrust them in hi
lvest pocket with a guilty look
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
COAL IN SIGHT

The coal strike is to be terminated
This looks like prophesy that is to be
Immediately fulfilled A conference. be-
tween the President and J. Pierpont
Morgan seems to have resulted in an
agreement under which the miners will
go back to work, leaving all grievances
TO be settled by board OF arbitration.
The presidents OF the various coal
carrying roads have signed the agree
ment. and the miners win doubtless
do likewise through their authorized
agents.
Concessions on both sides have been
made and with the President given the
power Of appointing a board of arbitra-
tion, the differences should be so ad-
justed that a recurrence OF the present
conditions may be avoided. There are
numerous questions ait issue. and so
many claims and counter-claims have
been made that the general public will
be interested In the conclusions
reached.
1t is now in order to acknowledge the
services Of Mr.. Roosevelt There WIS
a disposition in certain quarters TO re-
gard his action In calling the first con-
ference as without warrant Of authority
and not being within the scope Of his
duties. Certain wise ones nodded their
heads sagely when nothing came OF 1t,
and admcnished him not to meddle with
matters not connected with the admin
istration Of his high office. But the
millions who now have a promise Of
coal will gratefully acknowledge the
services Of the head OF the nation.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
ArrIpAv1rs NO EvlpENon

Out OF an editorial OF two columns in
Addicks' paper we quote the following
as a sample: sThey" (the Regulars)
accepted the protests of the defeated
candidates, affirming their belief Of
the charge Of fraud when there was no
evidence OF its truth, and insisted on a
recount OF the ballots" And again:
"A more complets vindicaticn -Cf an
election return. from the charge Of
fraud could not be made
SO there was no evidence Of fraud.
was There not? The returns gave
Sparks thirty-seven votes, while tho
anidavits of about seventy men who
swora they voted for Sparks were of
fered in eviderce There were others
willing to give parole evidence OF the
same nature bringing the number NJ
to nearly 100. Therefore we have Il
that the oaths Of 100 men DO not con
stitute evidence-at least rot such evil
denoe as will be taken against ia,
word OF Addicks and Bradley. We ar,
told that an election return could no
have a more complete vindication, tu
unless these 100 men are liars and per
jurers there was gross fraud, evel
though Magistrate Bradley declare
himself responsible.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Two Good Stories

Rev. Dr. Parl1in in his address before
the Ministerial UniCn at Witherepoon
Hall, Philadelphia, told two good
stories. The first was Of a young min
lister in the coal regions VINO had an
impediment in his speech He tried
MANY remedies without avail, till at
last, after saving a goodly proportion
Of his salary by denying himself the
comforts Of life, he came to- Philadcl-
phia to be cured, because he had heard
thore We're so many 'eDeak-easies
here.
The other was of "a minister whose
education in business matters had been
sadly neglected. He had a small charge
also. and elIad cut a living by writing
for the papers. One day he received a
check for $15 made payable to his or
der. He took it to the local bank, and
handing it in. was told to endorse it
He hesitated a moment, and then TAX
ing up the precious document wrote on
the back: Il heartily endorse the
cheek"
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
An ABANDONED EARN.
IL Surely was Hard and stony Land
and No ExnggeratIon.

IL Surely Was Hard and stony Land
and No Exnggeration.
She was on the witness stand in heI
own behalf, being also defendant in the
action. She was sturdy widow, hard
working. shrewd in a deal and garru-
lous. A landlord was suing for back
rert on little farm she had abandon
ed.
you say that the land was hard and
sour and sterile?" suggested the attor-
ncy for the plaintiff.
That's what | said. only wasn't So
pcrsniiiity about it. and I'll say more
Just a moment. please We want
evidence. not opinions. Did you raise
anything on this land Of oursY"
Land Of oursr with sniff. "You
never owned a thimbleful Of 1t. Yes. /
d.d raise things on IT, II took two hills
TO ls.sc bean and a whole row Of
corn to raise 4 nubbin. / raised a cab.
IL. ! raised plgpen. and tried to
IT.se goat. but II starved to death,
poor thing. That ground wouldn't raise
dog fennel or even Canada thistles."
Don't rsaggerate. please. You gay
the soil was sourT
Il couldn't exaggerate about that
ground II was lawyer In the morn
ing when the dew was steaming off in
the Sunshine you'd think you was liv-
Ing next door to a pickle factory l
kept my sugar in an alright jar"
"pshaw. That's ridiculous. sup
pose the ground was so hard you could
not blast itT"
"Nuthing Of the kind. I'm here to
tell the truth. But I'll tell you how
hard that ground was. I had to crop
my set onions out with hatchet, and n
big gander bought broke his neck try
ing to pull tuft of spear grass" The
landlord did not recover.-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Royal scrappers

From the New York Sun.
A Queen boxing a Kings ears is
something new in court reports; and
yet that is what came to us over the
cable Saturday, all The way from Bel
grade In our own courts boxing cases
are common enough, and fiat-iron filings
crop up occasionally, accompanied by
showers Of plates, dishes, knives, and
forks. while the classic old brOomsticl1
lies idle in tha corner. Money, we are
told. is the root OF all evil, and yet all
humanity is endeavoring to tighten Its
grin upon that old mischief-making
root. Bold King Alexander and his
admirable wife Queen Draga, are scrap
pers. and money-pin money at that
is the cause Of their scraps. The Queen
insists on getting S4O0 a month for
pin money. The King thinks that she
uses up too many pins, and he has cut
on the appropriation.
This royal row. however, serves to
increase the growing suspicion that
kings and queens are not one whit bet
ter than husbands and wives, as the
world wabbles. All the same, in all the
coming scraps we are for the Queen
Viva la Dragal
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
womnnIr arend.rnc.a.n

"Don't talk 20 me of the tenderness
OF woman's heart" said the man who
hates women, though he has never
been married. "She hasn't any. /
was travelling recently on a through
train to New York from the west. and
In the morning. just after most Of us
had dressed and were sitting in the
end Of the car. the conductor came and
called two men away. One of them
belonged to an intelligent and well
dressed woman sitting opposite nc.
and when he came back she asked him
what the conductor wanted.
why said the man seriously. the
man in lower has been found dead
The woman's eyes wldened. and /
thought she was going to say some
thing sweet and sympathetic. but she
didn't. What she said was:
"'Why, how thoughtless Of him. 10
car with all these women too.
Don't talk to me about women
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
THE GAME IS ENDED

The baseball season has come TO an
end, and most remarkable season il
has been. There was never so much
Interest displayed by people Of ALI
classes. and this has doubtless been
due to the fact that the home teams
early demonstrated their ability TO
play league ball. We understand that
It is the purpose OF the managements
OF the respective clubs to continue their
organizations next season, and it is
said that most of the players who be-
came so popular this year will resume
their places on the local diamonds
next season. Very many persons will
be interested in that announcement,
and there is every occasion TO con-
gratulate ourselves on the outlook.
Baseball is called the great Ameri-
can game, and the reasons for its popu-
larity are apparent IL is a game that
is easily understood by the spectators;
1t is an open game, such as enables the
crowds to see the individual plays and
to discuss them intelligently In this
respect it differs from football, in which
one mass Of men hurls itself against
another, leaving the scientific points Of
the play to he observed by the officials
IN addition to these features 1t is an
inexpensive form OF amusement, and
this is NO important matter to the av-
erage person. Golf, racing and most
other sports are for the wealthy and
leisure classes, and the man in moder-
ate circumstances has neilher the time
nor the money to enjoy them.
Sports are as necessary TO almost all
classes OF men as proper diet. When
not overdone they serve as a tonic by
taking the mind from the grind of busi-
ness and allowing it a needed respite.
Il is for this reason that the citizens
OF Wilmington express pride in heT
baseball clubs, and desire their continu-
ance. In a previous article we have
called attention to the fact that as th'
season progressed and the teams grew
in popularity, strict propriety was IL
numerous instances relaxed, ana muci
happened that was likely to bring tn
game into disrepute. This was un
doubtedly due to the thoughtlessness o
: certain spectators. and to allowing
, few hoodlums unrestricted sway. w
y would suggest that another season tn
9 grounds should be better policed, an
that rules against improper languag
and betting should be'strictly enforce
D The game would not decrease in popt
e llarity, or in gate receipts were
y known that the most refined woma
y need fear nothing offensice. The MAJ
D. ayers have delicate duties to perform
0. on the whole they have done well, az
+ we believe it is not asking too mu'
c. to expect improvements next season.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

that a memorial should be erected
here. the fund should not be diverted.
But the committee went further and
decided to enter into the question CT
designs, and from certain OF these
which are under consideration, It would
seem that the project can he realized. 1t
is estimated that 81 900 moro will he
sufficient to complete the work, and we
believe that when it is known that the
memorial viii be in the best possible
taste and credit to cur city
the balance OF the fund can be
raised with comparative ease. From
the personnel of the Committee on De-
sign we are assured that no monstros-
ity will result. Those who have hesi-
tated to subscribe, feeling that there
was doubt as to the success of the en-
terprise. are now assured that the
monument will be built.
The details have not yet been ar
ranged, but the general sentiment as
expressed calls for a bronze statue of
heroic proportions on a pedestal Of
Brandywine granite. The proposed site
is some elevated spot IN the park with
approaches Of an appropriate nature
Those who have the matter in charge
and all persons who have contributed
will be gratifed by these signs OF
progress.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
He Lost bv the Transaction

The rerort that the Amerisan Bank
ers' Association has decided to pay a
salary of $500 a year to Charles Becker,
the famous forger, If HI will sinp' y
live the life Of a coed citizen, brings 10
mind an old story said Southerner
who was visiting Wilmington the
other day. which is well worth repeat
ing. A southern judge. who lad a
fine lot of hogs one day met a colored
man notorious for stealing. and said
to him: Uncle Jack. I'll tell YOU what
I'll do. You Pick out two Of these hoes
you like best. and Ill give them [,
you, provided you won't steal amy OF
the others" The negro ronde.ed q
while and finally said "Jedse. you've
always becn a good roiehbcr, an
likes yuh, an wants TO do right by
y7lh, an so accepts de offer yuh makes
but wants yuh to know dat I'll lost
meat by II"
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

This time Editor Addioks was turned
down by the menials of his own house
hold. The other day HE nominated a
ticket nf his own and placed II at the
head OF the editorial columns of his
paper He kept It there, yesterday. al
though his chief cooks and bottle
washers met and repudiated it. The old
ticket may be put back today, thus
making a virtue Of a necessity. "a new
ticket at the head OF the columns daily
shows enterprise and versatility Some
fine DAY William Michael Byrne may
scam the Sun in vain for a glimpse of
his name Oh. the times OH the
cuEtomsl
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
An Honor to the State
From the Bedford Inuuirer.

From the Bedford Inquirer.
The Hon. John Dalzell. of Pittsburg,
is the most influential member Of the
Republican delegation from this State
in the lower House of Congress, and
Is now looked to as the most likely
candidate for speaker in the next
House. The announcement that both
cur senators, Quay and Penrose, will
give him their support will make
the whole Republican delegation from
this State solid for him, which of itself
will so a long way toward assuring
his success which would be gratifying
to every Pennsylvania Republican.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
ADDRESS THE UNspEaKABLE

Says the Chicago Tribune:
Addicks. the unspeakable. pro.
poses to elect his candidates for
the Delaware legislature. no mat
ter how much mcn2y it takes
Il would be mere than a disgrace
10 Delaware to elect such a man as
Addicks to the United States SIM
ate It would be a disgrace to the
country.
That covers the case precisely and
eXhaustively livery move that Ad-
dicks has made has made his candi-
dacy more repugnant to decent people
everywhere, and Delaware has brought
upon herself taint by tolerating him
which It will take many decades to re-
move. Addicksism is opposed to the
spirit OF modern civilization and re-
pugnant to the very principles en-
which our institutions are based.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Lowest Popular Prices
10 and Is Cents No Higher.

The Mccall Patterns arc the
most stylish. h.st fitting and east
est unde, stood patterns offered to
the public and the PRICES are
the LOWEST. The care taken in
producing the designs and pa
terms is not equaled by any other
house. Every pattern is guaran-
teed perfect. The Mccall Pat
terms have been models for dress
makers in a | the fashionable cen
tres for over 80 years.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Turning From the Cities
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston Globe.
Among the tendencies of the times
none arc more gratifying then these
that are gradually making rural life
less Objectionable to the best elements
Of our society. The tide CT rural exo-
dus to the city shows some signs CT
turning Those who have been leav ing
THE old farms have more and more dis
position TO turn back. TIE rush of
rural communities cityward is being
stayed and the country districts show
more and mere marked signs OF teing
rescued from desertion. Certainly no
mere hopeful Indication were possible.
City life stands, on the whole, for mem
tai, moral and physical deterioration.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

benevolent disposition, and it is In
possible to think of him as nav.ng had
enemies. Mr. Causey at one time was
Secretary Of State. and when he disd
was finishing a term as Register CT
Wills OF Sussex county. In all OF his
public work it can be sllid Of Mr. Cau-
sey that ne never forgot the proristlcs,
and would not descend to the mire Of
machine politics His friends will al
ways remember hdm as a kindly and
genial gentleman.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Indian Summer

These are the hours that bring the
vanished June
Back to my heart to warm It as Of
yore;
These are the days, with all the hush
of noon,
That bring remembered sweetness to
my door.
Would THAT her face now drifted from
my sight,
By some great miracle might come
to me
Out of the dark OF autumn and the
night,
Out Of the shattered fame of mem
ory!
CHARLES Hanson Towne in Ainslee's
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Filipino Students

From the BROOKLYN Eagle.
Far better It Is to let the Fililinos
see for themselves what manner cf
people we are, and spread abroad the
facts among their friends, than for us
10 go among them carrying assurances.
We want tncm TO understand the d T.
gree TO which morality prevails here:
we want them to know that among us
II is considered poor form to cheat and
lie, and that liars and cheats never
profit I'm the end; we want them to un-
derstand that courts and not ambushes
are the BETTER redress of Nrongs; we
want them to see that rs cleanliness is
observed and as peop'e gain In intell,-
gence, life is lived more wh1lCs ,mely,
pleasures are multiplied, and health
and comfort as sured Other rstioas
have sent their bright yong MI TO
see and study here. and they have got e
back more wide minded and mere help
full TO their people We should well
come the Fllipinos There are clever
fellows among them, and under the CIR
cumstances of domicile poston can
not spoil them for future usefulness.