davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
4 Lesson in Anatomy.

How many bones in the human face?
Fourteen, when they're all in place,
How many bones in the human head?
Eight, my child, as I've often said.
How many bones in the human ear?
Eight in each, and they help to hear.
How many bones in the human spine?
Twenty-four, like a climbing vine.
How many bones in the human chest?
Twenty-four ribs and two of the rest.
How many bones in the shoulder bind?
Two in each-one before, one behind
How many bones in the human arm?
In each are two; two in each forearm.
How many bones in the human wrist?
Eight in each if none are missed.
How many bones in the palm of the hand
Five in each, with many band.
How many bones in the fingers ten?
Twenty-eight, and by joints they blend.
How many joints in the human hip?
One in each and deep they lie,
How many bones in the human knees?
One in each, the kneecap, please
How many bones in the leg from thu
knee?
Two in each we can plainly see.
How many bones in the ankle strong?
Seven in each, but none are long.
How many bones in the ball of the foot
Five in each, as the palms are put.
How many bones in the toes half score
Twenty.eight, and there are no more
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
Notice TO Contractors.

Bids will be received by the common coun-
Gil, to be opened December ], 1902, at 7:3O
O'Clock, for the construction of city hall.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order ofthe common council. For plans
and specifications see
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
Dad.

/ happened in home last night, and
over the door saw the legend worked in
red: "What is Home Without moth
err"
Across the room was another brief de-
sire, "God bless our home" Now,
what's the matter with "God Bless our
Dad?"
He gets up early, lights the fire, boils
an egg, grabs his dinner pail, and wipes
the dew of the dawn with his boots, while
many mother is sleeping. He makes the
weekly hand-out for the benefit of the
grocer, mlkman, butcher and baker,
and his little pile is badly worn before
he has been home an hour. He stands
off the bailiff and keeps the rent paid
up.
If Johnnie needs new pair of boots,
"cause he's walkin' on heground, ".dad
goes down in his dip and up comes the
price of a hard days sweat. II Mary
needs a new ribbon for her back hair,
mother yearns for new wrapper, and
the baby yowls for rattle, down
goes dad again and up comes the coin.
But if he buys new pipe for two bits
because the old one was getting kinda
strong, he is warned that smoking is an
expensive habit and that men have
smoked up blocks and farms and happy
homes.
When show times arrive dad comes
up with the price, and ma goes out with
the neighbors, and Flora sparks her
beaux in the parlor Dads clothes amt
none too good and CRIME will stick, SO
he sits in the kitchen with the kids.
If there's noise during the night, he
is kicked in the back, and made to 60
down stairs and find the burglar and
kill him.
Mother darns the socks, yes,she does,
but dad bought the socks in the first
place, and the needle afterward Mother
does up the fruit. Well, dad bought it
all, and the jars cost like the mischief.
Dad buvs chicken for the Sunday din
ner, carves it himself, and draws the
neck from the ruins after every one else
is served.
"What is Home Without Mother"
Yes, that's all right. But what is home
withouta a father2Ten to one it is board
ing house, father is under a slab, and
the landlady is the widow.
Dad, here's to you? You've got your
good points and they'll miss you when
vou're pOne,-EX.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
Wasn't His Lead.

"May you take this lesson home with
you, dear friends" concluded preach
er at the end of a long and wearisome
sermon, "and may its spiritual truth
sink deep into your hearts and lives to
the end that your souls may experience
salvation. Deacon White will lead"
There was no response. "Deacon
White" this time in a little louder
voice, twill you lead?" Still no re-
sponse. Evidently the deacon was
slumbering. Tho preacher made a
third appeal and raised his voice to a
pitch that succeeded in arousing the
drowsy man. "Deacon White, will
you lead?" The deacon, in bewilder-
ment, rubbed his eyes and blurted:
"iTain't my lead; just dealt?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
Startling, But True.

"If every one knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is,'
writes D. H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa
"you'd sell all you have in day. Two
weeks use has made new man of me. y
Infallible for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles. 25c at Chas. n. Clarke IS
drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
Fool Legislation.

A Tennessee paper says that in one of
the mountain counties only one man
took newspaper, and the citizens for
some distance would gather in to hear
it read when it came. A listener one
time asked what the republicans were
doing in congress. "Oh," replied the
reader, "they're playing the dickens
over there; they have passed law add
ing two months to the year, and the
worst of it is they have made them boil
winter MONTHS "Blast their foo
souls" said the listener, "and I'm
nearly out of fodder"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21
.Now is the AnpOinted Time. -

The o. r. & N. Co. has just issued a hand
somely illustrated pamphlet entitled Oregon
It has much to say about Hood River.
People in the East are anxious for informa.
tion about the Pacific Northwest. If you will
give the o. r. & N. agent list of names of
Eastern people who are likely to be interest
ed, the booklet will be mailed free to such
narSOnS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-11-21

November II, IYU2.
Fredericks, Arthur Benham, Elder
Billing, Rev WI L Lille, VIM
White, r S
w. M. YATES. p, NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES LOSS
Concerns In new Jersey suffer less
Than THOSE Outside
the state.

NEW YORK, Feb. a.-There was q hasty
assembling Of the FIRE underwriters at New
ark today. and efforts were made to obtain
from Paterson an idea OF the losses there.
1t seems that the losses will fall largely
upon the companies which are foreign TO
the state Of New Jersey. The four Newark
companies, The Firemen's. Merchants, New
ark Fire and American Of Newark. with the
aid Of maps Of the city this afternoon, made
up an estimate Of their losses. They are
not badly hit. as their payments will not
be more than 100000. in the ease OF any
one company. From these figures the
amounts scale down to $12, 900, making but
a comparatively small amount in the az
greRate.
Losses are likely TO fall largely upon
the insurance companies Of this city. While
no formal meeting of underwriters has been
held, the general expression among them ID
that insurance carried in this city by Pater-
son will aggregate between &S!O00,OO0 and
IS, 500, 600.
This, of course. Is merely an estimate,
as no papers we're available tonight, which
would disclose the actual amount Of policies
written by the underwriters here.
A dispatch from Springfield, Mass, re-
ceived tonight, says the Fire and Marine
Insurance company Of that city would lose
about S120, 900 by the Paterson FIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
PENSION FOR BRAVE WOMAN
Gress for Veterans AGED
wife.


CARBoNpALE, H., Feb. 9.-An effort,is
being made by the civil war veterans Of
southern Illinois and other prominent
Grand Army of the Republic men TO secure
from ongress n pension for the widow
Of Brigadier General John B, Turchin, who
died a few months ago in the Asylum for
the Insane at nj Mrs. Turchin is now
past so years of age and has a war record
as brilliant as her distinguished husband.
General Turchin commanded the Tenth
Illinois, and enroute to Washington after
the disaster at Bull Run the train was
wrecked and scores Of priyates injured.
Mrs. Turchih cut up an her clothes, except
one dress, for bandages for the soldiers.
At Point Rock Valley. near winchester,
Tenn. she passed through a hail Of bullets
in order to bring from the union rear a
section of artillery, which, by her efforts,
dislodged a company OF bushwhackers con-
cealed in a woody train near at hand. She
followed the army nearly the entire time
Of her husbands service, The pension de-
partment has refused her a pension, owing
to her marriage haying been contracted in
Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
TROUBLE GROWS LIKE HAIR
Utilization BetTeeh Barber students
and Their Alma mater He
comes Extensive.

His honor, Justice OF the Peace Charles
Potter OF Dundee, who Is also Judge Sla-
~baugh's court stenosrapher, will have be-
fore him this morning the attorneys who
represent the parties to the suit Of sixteen
students Of the Moler Barber college
against their alma mater for $40 each for
alleged breach Of contract. The attorneys
will ask the Justice to set a day and date
for their hearing.
The troubles OF the two factions are
growing to more extensive proportions than
at Hrst anticipated and the attorneys no
to Chicago Wednesday night to take depo-
%sitions of Arthur b. Moler. who is resident
there, but proprietor Of the moving In.
s~titution in Omaha. Later the attorneys
will 50 also to st. Louis to take the depo-
sition Of George Cattelier, h was for
merly the dean OF the hirsute faculty here,
From a small beginning there have de-
veloped three attachment suits set for
hearing before Justice Foster next Satur.
day and a repleyin suit before Justice
Longs court, in addition to the sixteen
straight suits for damages to be heard be-
fore Justice Potter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
FLYNN HAS UNCOMMON GUEST
OtiEihatOr Of Express wagon Touch
ing" LsnEuishes in the
Caunty all.

Among Tom Fiynn's "boarders'' at the
county convent OF detention is a young man
who gave his name as Charles Mitchell
when he was put in there TO anguish
thirty days for petit larceny but whose
real name is thought to be Clark. Mitchell.
OF Clark, has a tatooed name and a tatooed
history, Once he was in the navy and
wore a decollete shirt. trousers with d.
lated leg bottoms, a special pocket for his
navy plug, a rolling gait and other marks
Of the real thing That was when he had
his t~atooing done. Then he served in the
army in Cuba and found one Spaniard who
knew how to point a gun, That was when
he got his scar on the neck. These are not
his best claims to distinction, for he has
his name and Picture in the rokues' art
display as the man who hrst adopted as his
profession the gentle calling of 'touohins''
express delivery wagons. That ives when
he got a pair Of years in the penitentiary
at Anamoss. Ia, from which he had been
released only a short time before being ar.
rested and confined here.
This last distinction is a greater one than
some may suppose. for the plan was i'm
mediately adopted by hundreds OF otler
crooks and was responsible for the express
companies enclosing their wagons with the
heavy wire screening that is now seen on
all OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
DEATH RECORD.
ID. J. CIeIand.

PIERCE. Neb.. Feb. s.-(special.)-D. ].
CIeland, one of the old and respected eiti-
gems OF Pierce, died at his home Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. A few weeks ago
he was taken III with pneumonia and.
though he was apparently recovering, the
action Of his heart began to trouble him
and he steadily grew worse. Mr.. ClelAnd
came here twenty years ago from Rock
Island, Ill, and engaged in the general
merchandise business up to the winter OF
1894. He was a strong republican and was
his party's choice for county Judge in 1895
Although the odds were greatly against
him. he made an active canvass and mate
rally reduced his opponents majority. Ht
was a member OF the congressional ariy'
and for over ten years held the ofneei
Of deacon and trustee.
A short service was held at the house
Sunday afternoon. conducted by the pastor
Rev. George z. Taylor. The body win b
taken Monday morning to Rock Island, III.
TO rest beside that OF his wife. lie lsAveI
two sons. II. F. Cleland, professor OF bot
any and geology In Williams college, An
]. ]. Clsland Of Crawford. aud one dauEh
ter. Miss Elizabeth z. cleland. who has beel
keeping house here for her father.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
ELEVEN LIVES DESTROYED
Continued from First Psse.)

Continued from First Page.)
escape through the hall. They found the
stairway on FIRE and the hall filled with
smoke and Names, which drove them to
the window in their room, Thompson
jumped FIRST, and hurt his ankle, but be-
fore Cline could get out the flames burned
him terribly about the hands. with which
he shielded his face. He is now at, the
hospital. suffering from his burns and a
badly sprained ankle.
Both lost everything. William Clark and
Abraham Cowen. partners of Morris Yall,
who was burned, escaped %uninjured. They
formerly lived in Chicago.
Among the others who got out unscathed
were James Mcmahon and Joseph L. Hart
Of Corning, N. Y, and E.. NJ. Niesely OF
Chicago.
Most of Guests Accounted For.
Tonight most Of the guests have been
accounted for in the list Of dead, injured
and escaped. Among those unaccounted
for lie A. Goldberg, a stranger, who came
in late and went to bed, without
registering; two students. whose names are
not known, and F. P. Contrand. 1t is not
believed there are any more bodies In the
ruins, which have been carefully searched.
For that reason it Is thought they will
turn up.
Nobody seems to know just how or where
the fire started. 1t is believed that II
started on the first floor or in the cellar.
Later tonight. with the aid of papers
found near his body, the unidentified man
who died at the city hospital was partially
Identified as c. E. Cantrout, a union car
penter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
TRACKS BURIED IN THE SNOW
Railroads Are In Bad Condition ana
Travel IL Seriously g.
Impeded.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. s.-chautauqua
county was the storm center Of western
New York last night. Reports received
today indicate that the blizzard was the
worst OF a week Of remarkable storms. 1t
took a train from $3.50 p m. Saturday to
$3.50 this morning to cover the distance
between jamestown and Buffalo. over the
Buffalo Southwestern.
The Washington express managed to reach
East Aurora. seventeen miles from here,
in seventeen hours; the train proceeded
south, following W snowplows and a gang
Of seventy shoVelers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
BLIZZARD STOPS TRAINS
worst storm Ever FeIt i'm Section
of -PennsyIvania sweeps
" Country.

CORY, Pa, Feb. ALI travel was
sbandoned between OIL City and Brooton
on the Chautauqua division Of the Pennsyl-
yania today. The blizzard is the worst
in this sections history. Train No. 8 lay
all night in a huge drift at Summit and
this morning food was carried to the i'm
p~risoned passengers. The ~oficials aban-
doned hope Of moving trains and have de-
cided to run through trains from Brocton
kirk division Of the Erie, also the Dun
kirk, Allegheny Valley & Pittsburg division
are moving.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
THEATER . BADLY DAMAGED
orpheon in ~chteaso suffer Heavy
Loss and Men Are
Injured.

CHICAGO, Feb 10.-The Orpheon theater
in Washington street, opposite the city
hail., was damaged by FIRE this morning
to the extent of $780, 900. The flames spread
with such r~apidity that three attaches Of
the theater who were in the building at
the time we're overcome with smoke and
severely burned before being rescued by
the iremen. NOn will die. This Is the
third time in six months that the theater
has been on fire.
Two scrub women who were working In
the theater have not been accounted for
and 1t is feared both have persisted.
Later estimates place the loss at $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
TO KEEP LIBERALS INDOORS
GovsuSTs Decree Prohibits Their Presence
~ Streets Day or Night
HOs1lE SPIRIT GROWS MORE BtrtR
cOIomBians Announce liberalization
to Severely Punish citizens Cor Any
Reasonable Act Daring
Pending DimeuIties.

COLON, Colombia, Feb, 9.-News has
Just VeaChed here that ON January 2s the
liberal residents in the town OF Barran-
quilla, prohting by the withdrawal OF 900
government troops to reinforce Panama.
made an effort to capture the town. After
the exchange OF several shots. the liberals
were driven to the mountains, where it
was impossible to pursue them,
General Gonzales Valencia is expected at
Batranquilla with 1000 troops from the
province Of s%antandar. One thousand
and three hundred troops from the pros
vince Of Cundinamarca aud 1,200 more from
Puerto Berrio are also expected at Barran-
quilla. OF these latter a large number OF
the command OF General ,Tovar will be de-
tsched for service on the isthmus and a.
Panama.
Jean Valazquis, governor OF the depart
ment Of Bolivar, has issued a decree which
prohibits all liberals from walking on the
streets OF Barranqpilla at any hour Of the
day or night, The chief Of police is 10 en-
force this decree by means OF an armed pa
troll. The guards OF the town are ordered
to make prisoners Of those conttavening
article No. 4 OF the governors decree,
which says:
To Punish TreasOnsbIe Acts.
Friends OF the government Of Colon
bla who interoede by word or letter for any
liberal infringing voluntarily or in%voluntar-
lily the present decree will be considered
hostile to the government and as such shall
suffer Imprisonment for thirty days"
Article No. 8 Of this decree prohibits the
operating Of all canteens and public .estab-
lishments OF every sort In B~arranqullla be-
longing to liberals so long as the decree re-
mains in force under the penalty of q ine
Of 81, 900.
Barranquilla is on the left bank Of tho
Magdalena river, fifteen miles from its
Mouth. 1t has a population of $4,000.
Following its decree concerning transit
through the department Of Panama, the
Colombian government has issued a secohd
decree with reference to barracks and the
housing of troops In the department, in
Guiding Panama and Colon. This tdeetee
ordered military chiefs to report to local
authorities the houses necessary for the
accommodation OF their men. Houses be-
longing to enemies Of the government viii
be appropriated first. Secondly, those be-
longing ID neutrals will be taken, and lastly
houses belonging 10 friends Of the govern
ment will be appropriated.
The property Of foreigners, on the asser-
tion OF three Witnesses that the foreigner
has participated In the revolution, which
shall be considered proof, wilr be treated
like property belonging t9 enemies OF the
government. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
PLATTSMoUTH HOUSE ATTIRE
Firemen Obliged to DeIuse the Large
Residence of John Water
man.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Feb. s~--tspecial.)
The FIRE department was called this aft
ernoon to the large residence Of John Wat
erman, where volumes Of smoke were es-
Gaping from the roof, and for q time ap-
~pearances indicated that the structure
would be consumed. Streams of water
soon Quenched the flames and flooded the
rooms. the water doing more damage than
the 1ire. but the roof was greatly dam
aged The origin OF the are is undetermined
The insurance will probably cover the
loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

ACWORTH, Ca, Feb. 9--Safe blowers
forced the vault of the Lemon Banking
company here early this mornins securing
and a large amount of stock certificates.
Between 81. 0O0 and $4,000 In notes, stock
certificates and bonds were hopelessly mutt
iAted by the explosion and much currency
and small bills destroyed. A hox hlled
with SO gold pieces escaped the notice OF
through four projections 10 reach the
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
Combine All power Plants.

ATLANTA Ca, Feb. '9.-Mayor Minis
has approved an ordinance granting the
consolidation of the Atlanta Railway and
Power company, the Atlanta Rapid Transit
company, the Georgia Electric Light COM
pany and the Atlanta Steam Heating COM
pany. This places. the control OF. all street
railways, electric light and heating plants
Boston capital, and is the culmlnation OF
long drawn out controversy and negotia-
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
MEN IN THE CAB ARE KILLED
Death by ExplOHi6n of
Boiler.

LIMA, o., Feb. e.-The boiler of a freight
locomotive on the Lake Erie 4 Western
railroad exploded today while the engine
was standing on a siding near st. Mary.
Fireman Floyd Brown OF Lima was killed
outright and Engineer Edward Casey Of
Fremont scaided 80 that he died a few hours
later. A number Of cars were wrecked, A
defective crown sheet is supposed 10 have
been the cause Of the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

generate ONCE calling out the Paterson
battalion OF the National Guard, to do pa
troll duty and otherwise to assist in meet
ing emergencies that might necessitate
their assistance. The battalion was placed
First regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
A fine -ChampaEne.

Especially dry without heaviness, deli
cate and breezy. is g. II. Muhm's Extra
DRY. now coming 20 market. Importations,
120. $50 cases In ls01-nearly $1,000 more
than any other brand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
Planes san Aliss.

Late tonight the FIRE still burned. though
II had been well under control since mid
afternoon. Th5 hne interior Of the Hamll-
ton club. which was the last Of the build
ings OF prominence to suffer. was crack
ling and it's walls were redeemed by the
glow from the flames within, and around.
Man7 OF the citizens we're still about the
streets. but the Gordon kept by the militia
men was quite rigid. The quarter they
were guarding was alive with nremen and
ore machinery and wagons which were be-
ginning in q small way to clear away
debris.
The Sunday Chronicle issued an extra at
2 o'clock this morning giving the story OF
the hrst two hours OF the IRE. At 4 O'Clock
the IRE. spreading own Ellison street. at
tackled the Chronicle once, destroying Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

Three relief meetings were held during
the afternoon, the principal one Of which
was attended by Governor Franklin MUIR
ply. Mayor John H~inehliffe, Recorder
George b. Senior. who under the city's
charter is FIRE marshal. In a few moments
$500 was handed to the mayor for imme-
date Csc. but the chief magistrate said
that while the city had suffered terrible
visitation. he was in a position to say that
there was very little distress. The busi-
ness section OF the city had been prae-
ticAlly wiped out. but the residence por-
tion which suffered was that In which we'll
to-do citizens lived. f'
The arRory Of the Fifth regiment wei
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

Paterson has, according to the last GEN.
sus, about LOG, 900 Inhabitants. but recent
growth has probably increased this a couple
Of thousands. lSs principal industry is silk
making, which gives It the name OF the
silk City
There are about forty mills sutaelent in
size to be classed as suoh. There are many
small plants employing from four to twenty
persons. who work in the various lines Of
the business. The silk mills we're not lam
aged by the fire and 1t is thought tonight
will be able to start tomorrow as usual.
sentries watch the Ruins.
PATTERSON, N. j., Teb. 10.-1;l5 a. NJ
The wind died out during the night and the
danger OF a fresh outbreak of hre from
flying sparks was for the time greatly
lessened. 1t sprang up again at midnight
and an hour later was blowing quite hard.
The bremen remained on guard at every
point Of danger and streams were kept
playing into a number Of buildings. AZ
midnight the military guards we're relieved
by fresh men. who remain on watch through
the rest OF the night. The sentries blocked
every avenue leading into the two burned
districts n preserved perfect order. DOE
ems Of the shells OF buildings stll stand
aud are dangerous In that a strong vim
will topple them over and steps will b
made early in the morning to tear then
down.
militia Equipments for Relief.
TRENTON, n. j.. Feb, 0.-ouartermastei
General Donnelly tonight. IN response TO al
appeal from Mayor Hinehliffe. sepF to Pat
erson by special train q great quantity o.
tents. lsnke and other camp equipment
to relieve the citizens OF that city.
Orders we're issued from the adiUtan