davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
oyEER SToRIE5

Burnt gypsum is called plaster-of-
paris, because the Montmartre Gypsum
Quarries, near Paris, are, and have
been, famous for affording it.
The most economical processes are
used In the Lake region for the recov-
cry of copper, SO that It is found that
ore yielding ia per cent will pay costs.
Old as the history Of the world IT.
self is that of the queen of flowers.
The ancient Greeks and Romans re-
veled In roses. They were used Law
ishly at their feasts.
In a bog on the island Of iceland,
Denmark, a votlve bronze chariot has
been found with the image Of horse
ten inches high In front and with an
lnlaid gold sun on one side.
Alabaster Is fine-grained variety of
gypsum, either white or delicately
shaded, and occurs in fine quality at
CastellnO, Italy, whence 1t is taken to
Florence for the manufacture of vases
figures, etc.
One of the oldest coins In the world
the German thaler, Is disappearing. II
is to be replaced by four-mark piece
equivalent to our American dollar, al
the fve-mark silver pieces have beer
found to be too heavy.
The electrical roads of the country
have a nominal capital Of $1,6OO,OOO,
600, employ three hundred thousand
persons who are paid $25O,000,000
year, and run sixty thousand cars ovel
twenty thousand miles of track. Ter
miles of electrical road are building t
one Of steam road.
The word Bible furnishes a striking
instance Of a worlds rise from very
low to high estate. To the bulk OF
English speaking folk It now means thu
book of books. In Chaucer's day i
meant any book whatever, or scroll
to speak by the card, lest equivocatioI
undo us. Tracing the word Bibl'
straight home we find II as bublos, bu
another name for the papyrus reed oi
Egypt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
CHAPTER XVIII.


Helen Montauban looked forward to
Paris. This journey, so long-this long
er delay, fretted her already tortured
spirit. She had scarcely believed at first
that she should need patience to support
her in the carrying out Of her dark reso-
lution-she, the calm, firm, self-possessed
and self-reliant! She had prepared her
self for long waiting, for daily endurance,
while awaiting the coming Of a day which
was to bring her full reeompense for past
agony. But even she had not sufficient
strength OF will to bear her through with
out a terrible struggle, to enable her to
maintain her customary manner, TO keep
her from betraying the fierce and con-
slant misery which she endured. For she
was always with them, from morning till
night; compelled to witness happiness
which had wrecked her own. All this
was harder than she had imagined 1t
would be, and it became a daily torture.
She mast meet her cousin Louis as she
was wont, before the knowledge OF her
own fate-of rivals triumph, was given
her. Still, he called her his sweet cousin
his beautiful cousin Helen-and sat by
her, talking of thousand plans for the
future-his future and that of Rose--and
made her his confidant as Of old, stingine
her to the heart with his innocent, hap
DIV, unconscious words, and she mest bear
it. He talked to her Of his beautiful
bride-elect.
"You are her sister, dear Helen," he
would say; "take care Of her, cherish hel
for me, till the right is yielded up to me
till you give it up to me, cousin"
"Yes-yes; ! will take care Of her-l
will take care of her!" answered Made
moiselle Montauban. Her countenanct
was concealed from Louis; he could moi
see how white she was; he did not marx
the shudder that passed over her frame
he knew not that the small hand with
drawn from his affectionate clasp wal
firmly clenched and cold as marble. Bu
feeling of deadly sickness stole ovel
her; her head whirled; the agony of tha
moment was awful.
And Rose, too-our fair, innocent, con
iding Rose--dally and hourly was will
her, constantly, not alone by her wordi
and acts, but by her very presence itself
implanting in Helen Montauban's hear
many a thorn that ranked deeply--sore
ly. But she preserved the old demeanor
she schooled herself to her part till I
was perfect; and Rose never dreamed
that the geHtle kiss she gave was th'
kiss of a murderess-that the heart upoI
which her loving head was laid, in he
girlish condolences, was even then 6lle'
with the blacklist, bitterest hatred, whicl
drove out every other emotion and tha
she was the object of that hatred.
TO be continued.(
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Mhr "Can SOD, De- PopuIar

"Have you ever noticed said the
man who finds fault, "how many peO-
ple avoid the contraction can't now
adays and make use of the two words,
can notg | have been so much struck
by the prevalence Of the latter express
sion that took pains to inquire into
the cause of II.
81 find that many people have adopt.
ed the double term because, having
been brought up In a locality where
the short sound of "a prevailed, they
find It impossible to twist their tongues
around 'cahn't.' and since they believe
that plain, everyday can't stamps
them as being of inferior origin, they
cultivate can not
THAT requires no short "a and al
though its persistent use may SAVIOR of
atfectatlon, 1t strikes the persons who
can not get around 'cahn't' as great
Improvement on the short "a can't
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Not All His

A brand-new young father had been
talking a blue streak about his baby
at one Of the Brooklyn clubs. After
he had gone away one OF the weary
listeners said:
ITO hear him take on you'd think his
was the only youngster ever. Why
hang 1t. they say baby Is born every
five minutes In New York City"
yes" responded an elderly man
who had once been young father him
self. but. you see, they're not all bis. '
Come to think of Il. that's probably
so
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
HE FELT LIKE A sWlNDLER.
Man Who Fooled the Doctors Re
preached by His Conscience.

preached by His Conscience.
Here and there along lies busy and
diversified pathways, curious reasons
for curious moods In man are some
times encountered, says the Detroit
Free Press.
ever since I've begun to get wei" "
said a pale-looklng gentleman who was
strolling along sunny sidewalk with
comrade, "I've had the blues, now
and then. Naturally, I'm very glad I'm
alive; but there are circumstances
which rather make me feel myself a
bumbug-an out-and-out humbug. It's
this way, you see. All the doctors said
could not get WE'LL positively could
not get we'll OF course, that aroused
the neighborhood; everybody began to
shower me with attentions and kind
nesses. All kinds of Invalid food-de-
lightfully prepared-poured in upon
me; flowers and fruit came nearly ev-
cry day. The men of our block clubbed
together and sent me a beautiful Nor.
rls chair; and the club fellows, down
town, sent me a loving cup, tOuchlngly
engraved with sentiments of friend
ship. Dainty china articles for my in
valid's table were given me; and so Oh
Il can't recount the half.
"Well, | gave the doctors the slip
and here am, almost well, and feel
ing that | shall soon be sounder thar
ever before my Illness. Now, what
gives me the blues is this: | have got
these things on false pretenses. I've
fooled all these people and 1t makes
me sad. They can't have any conf
dence In me hereafter. No, you cam
console me-I'm a fraud and feel like
fraud"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
sx.tem atie L ornmr.

''The idea Of your telling me. I'm ex-
travagantT protested Mr.. Chugwater.
"when I've saved $500 in the last ten
years on one item alone. by a little
self-denialf"
what item is thatT" demanded Mrs.
Chugwater.
'Cuttlng down my life Insurance
from 5000 to s1.OO0."-ChIcago Tribl
une
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$I.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 8 cents
q line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit 20 print.
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Enitank

He had q cold and-who can telll-
lie might perchanee have gotten well;
But everything folks said would cure
He took. The end was swift and sure.
Washington Star
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

Remember. AlgernOn, that your best
girl can buy better ready-made poems
than you could write in a thousand
years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

There Is one redeeming feature a6ou
suicide; il usually strikes the right per
son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

A bride is highly priced. yet she is
given away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

The object of their stay in Lyons was
accomplished, and now they prepared to
proceed to Paris.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
Appearances peeeItful.

Anecdotes OF the late Jimmy
Whistler. the painter. have abounded
of late. Here is a new one. When
an intimate friend OF his was to be
married ne promised to attend. The
bridal party reached the church, but
Whistler wcs nowhere to be seen. A
telegram was handed to the groom
when about to proceed to the altar
which read
Am detained; don't wait; can't
reach the church In time-get mar.
ried. Blessings all the same"
The caustic little artist used 10 say
that one OF the smartest things he
ever heard was said by friend.
Howard Paul. who was about 20 ca.
ress huge dog. the glare OF whose
eye suggested ferocity.
Don't be afraid" said whistler
encouragingly. Look at his tall
how II wags. When a dog wags his
tail he's in a good humor."
That may be-" replied Paul. "but
observe the wild glitter in his eye. I
don't know which end to believe
Boston Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
SILVER
TAKES
A JUMP
An Advance of Five
Cents Will Cause
Trouble
The Silver In the Philippine
Money Would Then be
Worth More Than
the Coin

The steadily increasing price of sill.
yer is causing treasury officials and
the Philippine government much un.
easiness. It is feared that II the price
goes much higher the Philippines will
be drained of the new silver coins
recently minted at San Francisco and
Philadelphia, as the silver in them
would be worth more than their face
value. Director of the mint Roberts
yesterday bought 100000 ounces of
bullion for the continuation Of the
coinage Of the Philippine peso and
paid 5S.27 cents an ounce. the market
price in London being 5S1e. This ad.
vance was paid for the delivery of the
metal I'm San Francisco.
The total purchase Of silver for
Philippine coinage amount TO 5000, 900
ounces. II is estimated that should
silver advance TO traction of cent
above 64.10 the silver in the Philip.
pine peso would be more valucble
than the face value OF the coin. and
the chances would be favorable TO the
expectation OF the money to Hong
Kong to be molted. A sudden rise in
the price of silver of cents or more
an ounce would drive every peso out
OF the Islands. unless radical steps
should be taken TO prevent II.
Under the existing monetary sys-
tenn in the Philippines, Mexican dol
lars and other silver coins that have
been in circulation in the islands will
cease to be legal tender at the close
Of the present year, and there will be
no legaltender coin except that now
being put into circulation. Under the
circumstances congress may be dis
posed TO favor the bill proposed at
the last session-that the financial
system OF the United States be ex.
tended to the islands. or the new coin.
age OF the islands may be called in
and a greater amount OF alloy added
to II, so that It's bullion value would
not be so great as at present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16

sntire stock IS disposed OF.
ovERcoATs
oyercoats worth SIS, for $500.
suits worth $3.50, for $4.OO.
suits worth $40. for SO.
suits worth s12, for $3.50.
suits worth SIS, for SO.
chlldren's Suits same proportion.
Mems pants worth s1.5O, for 9Oc.
Mems pants worth $3.50 to SO. fol
1.25.
i uen's pants worth IS. for SO.
OIL Coats Way Down.
vcyele Caps Cheap.
cash coats worth 75c to 81, for 4Oc
cash suits worth 50, for s1.25.
Crash suits worth $3.50 to IS, for 1926
All light weight Summer Clothing
sold at less than half their value.
HATS
Crash hats worth 25c to 35c, now 15c.
Crash hats worth soc to 75c, now 25c.
Straw hats worth 25c to soc, now 15c.
% hats sold now for So.
Mems hats worth $3.50 to 81, now 81.
Chlldren's hats worth 75c to 81, now
soc. =
Hats worthc so to 75c, now 25c.
SIX hats worth $s for 81.
A large assortment Of Boys and
Mems Caps.
TRUNKS, TELESCOPES AND
Tllises at great bargains.
MEMS SHIRTS
1.5O white shirts, for soc.
Fancy shirts worth soc to $3.50 now
sold at zoe TO 81.
SIX skirts worth S1.5O, $3.50, for 9Oc.
shirts worth 75c to 81. for 50c.
shirts worth soc and 65c. for
zoe 10 40c.
'Oys shirts worth soc and 75c, now
25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
Harry Lehr Hatn the Fad.
Qnter ocean.)

The Harry Lehr Hat" which Is tC
be worn by women in the very smar
set this fall and winter, arrived IN
Chicago yesterday. Il win be ex
hibited 10 day at the opening OF the
milliner's convention in the Fine Arts
building and the prophecy is that II
will become the rage OF the season.
"Will Il become popular because OF
its name?" was a question asked OF
Madame Perier a New Work millner
and maker Of fashions.
mo; in spite OF IT," she replied
There is a story back OF the Harry
Lehr hat. Il was designed by a col.
ored woman. Wearers OF expensive
headgear know the designer, but not
by her right name They admire her
creations and pay enormous prices for
them, but they do not know that the
woman who made them Is colored.
They think she Is French They know
her as Madame Natalie du Bruler OF
Baltimore. Her real name is Diana
(or Dinah) Simpson.
Mrs. Perry Belmont wears her hats,
and so does Mrs. Potter Palmer. and
so do many other women whose
names are almost as well known.
There are very few colored mil.
liners in the United States" said
Nine. Munt. president OF the National
Milliners' asshociation. yesterday.
only a few OF them enter our schools
or study the art But those who do
Invariably succeed. II is a curious
thing that most colored women are
born milliners. They have a natural
ability for trimming and designing
hats that almost amounts 10 genius"
But what about the Lehr hat?"
Was asked. "And how did IL como to
receive its name?"
Il do not know" said Nine. Hunt,
unless IL was because Mr.. Lehr Is !
70 popular with so many women"
DO all milliners take kindly 10 the
lame?"
Indeed they do noa In fact.
xpect considerable strife over the
'oint in the convention. suppose its
Importers feel that Mr.. Lehr is de.
erying Of something at women's
ands since he has done 20 much 10
ring the two sexes on the same
lane.
Nor Is the new hat the only com
liment being paid Mr.. Lehr By wO-
zen. His bracelet Is being taken up
ute generally. The newest thing Il
be lorgnette chain bracelet IL is
-orn. not at the wrist but half way
etween the wrist and the elbow. and
made BY twisting the heayiIy-jew.
led chain several times about thel
I'M. Il makes a gorgeous ornament"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
The State air

Before you attend the Fair No 49 State street and
hk of some OF the GREAT BARGAINS in Clothing Hats Rnbb
Goods Laces Notions Etc. which the public will receive until Tho
ntire stock is disposed OF. 81 N' 'n'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
MURDER
GOES ON
MERRILY
Two Hundred InSurg>
entS in the Abat-
tOir Tuesday
Servia Sends Troops to the
Frontier, aud England
Will Call the Sultan
Down

Vienna, Sept. 16.--A dispatch to.
day says an insurgent band. near Och.
rida, Albani, was cut up by Turkish
troops, and 200, including the leader.
were killed. The Turks lost six killed.
Another dispatch says the Turkish
minister at Belgrade has discovered
that large Servian bands are being
equipped and dispatched to the from.
tier with military wagons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16

II is wise 10 consult ones osteo-
pathic physician about stubborn
cases In "The Good Old Summer.
time" Summer is a good time for re-
cuperatlon.
Drs. Schoettle. Barr a. Barr. Osteo,
paths, Grand Opera House, Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
THE PERPETUAL
WAR

There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness and nourish-
ment.
The reason SCOTS Emul.
sion fights SO powerfully for
health is because it gives SO
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 4O0 Pearl Street. New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
A PURGATIvE PLEAsuRE.

II you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for billiousness or constipation You
know what a purgative pleasure In. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver aud rid
unpleasant effects. They do not grippe,
sicken or weaken, but give tone and
strength 90 the tissues and organs involved.
w II. Howell, OF Houston, Tex, says mo
better pill can be used than Little Early
hisers for constipation, sick headache, etc
Sold by Il. q. Hass, 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
HUE WING SANG CO.
FANCY DRY GOODS

Made up in a new line of
wrappers, all colors. White
Underwear. All kinds of waists
fancy goods, silks. gents and
ladies furnishing goods. mat
tingS, hop picking cuffs, now
for sale cheap 100 Co0rt
ST., Salem, Or. Cor. Alley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
One from TIIIamook.

Lars Anderson, aged 05 years. ma,
tive Of Sweden. was this morning
brought to the asylum from Tlllamook
by Emmett Quick and Andrew Ander.
son. The patient Is a farmer, and his
disease ia hereditary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
TnE GENUINE w. couNrERFEIrs

The genuine ls always better that a
counterfeit, but the truth OF this statement
II never more forciby realized or more
thoroughly appreciated than when you com
pare the genuine DeWltt'H Witch Hazel
Naike win the many couEterfelfa and
worthless substitutes thai are on the mar
ket w, ~ Leadbetter, ~ shreveport Ia,
says "After using numerous other rene.
uies without heneilt one box Of DeWitt's
bleeding, itching and prOtrudlng piles no
remedy II equal % De Wits Witch Hazel
halYe' Sold by Y. a. Hasa, 90 state NJ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16
DISTRESS AFTER EATING CURED.

Judge w. r. Holland. OF Greensburg. La,
who II well and favOrably known, says
I've years ago J suffered greatly from in-
would invariably result lasting for an
hour or 80 and my nights were restless
concluded 10 try kOdol Dyspepsia Cure
and II cured me entirely. Now my sleep
IN refreshing and digestion perfect" Sold
BY n u. Ilass, 90 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16

The Oregon pioneers, most OF them
crossed the plains In horseleas
wagons. The long-horned OK fur
nished the power.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16

UNDERWEAR
Gents underwear worth soc a suit
now 'S5c.
Ribber underwear worth 81 a suit
now Csc.
Nightshirts worth 75c, for 4Oc.
Nightshirts worth 81 to $3.50, for 75c
SWEATERS
Sweaters worth $1.50, for 81.
Sweaters worth 75c to 9Oc. for SOC.
Sweaters worth 50 to $3.50, for $1.25
Sweaters worth soc, for soc.
GLOVES
Great bargains in mems gloves and
mittens
Ladies' capcs and Jackets for one-half
their value.
Children's corsets and corset waists
worth 81 to $1.5O, for 15c.
Children's white aprons. skirts and
dressees for onehalf their value.
LADIES GLOVES
Kid gloves in sizes from to 5%
worth from 81 to $3.50, all go at zoe
pair
Silk mItts worth 95c to 75c, for 15c.
SILK gloves worth soc to 81, in all col.
ors except white and black, at 15c.
Black and white gloves worth SOC to
75c, for 30c.
SPOOL SILK BEST BRANDS
100 yard spool, for &c.
40 yard spool for &C.
80 yard spool for &c.
16 yard spool twist for &c.
10 yard spool twist for 1c
Rope silk per skein, C.
Chenille etching silk, and Arasene, sc
skeins Of tic.
Worsted dress braids, &c bolts for 1c.
Black tape worth &c, for 10.
Braids, passmentry in silk or jet for
less than one-ffth OF their value
Bargains in umbrellas and parasols.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-16

Money 10 Loan.
Loans In sums OF $40 900 or less ON
short time, or for a period OF years.
j. ~ BROWN,
slim Room s. lpstairs. TiogA Bldg.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-06
TO THE REPUBLICAN,:

TO THE REPUBLICAN:
have recently received towards
repair of soldiers graves contribu-
tons from Miss Agnes Chisholm,
Mr.. Ralph Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Chisholm, | have col
lected in this way $50 90 and need
more, This is now my plan and
believe it will be successful. MI.
w. c. Miller, has carefully COM
piled a list of all who volunteered
from Wilkinson County to serve III
Confederate Army and has publish
ed it in pamphlet form, giving
names Of companies, regiments and
brigades, and | have the right to
sell same at IS cts. each. / am sure
every one would like to have this
to keep afresh in their minds the
names of kinsrnen and friends who
CALAMITY served their country and
what a help it will be to keep Ut
the soldiers lot in Evergreen Gene
terry.
Afas n q Rpkxu rTTE.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-06
NorIcE FoR punL1cArIoN.

Department OF the Interior.
Land office ut Jackson Mississippi.
May q, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ofhis ~iniention
10 make final proof ia support % his claim.
ana that said proof viii be made before the
Snanccry Clerk, Wilkinson C0.,sat WOOD
vile, Miss, on july g. 1875, viz; Charles
Andrew Hastlng. a, +. No. 3Saia. Tor the M
nw4 Z nwA mex Sec. II & BeAneA Sec. Is T..
. n, Il. ! East Of Washington Meridian.
lie names the following WITNESSES 30 prove
his continuous Residence upon and c~uitiva=
ton OF said viz;
Il. M. Cassels. L. II. McCearley. John c. Day.
BGnSon Ttilery. all OF Hiram. Mississippi.
FRED W. COLLINS.
June s 1898 75w Rcgister.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-06

A good many people Of the town
don't know the garbage cart. When
you see a lazy old white mule hitched
to a cresky wagon, pulling a slow
negro around town, that's the garbage
cart. We are paying for services that
are not received by the present mule
and negro, and we suggest a change al
once, or still better, the purchase Of a
mule that can get out Of "A slow drag
and a new wagon. Take this matter
up Aldermen and we will be the
gamers thereby.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-06
MRS. D. c. BRAmLETTE.

"a man living on q farm near nere
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. ! hand
cd him abottle Of Chamberlain 9 ram
Balm and told him to use u freely
and if not satisfied after using i be
need not pay a cent for i. says g.
Rayder. OF Patterns Mills, N. I
IA few days later he walked INTO the
store a. straight as a string and hand
"a me 4 dollar saving give ME anoih-
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balni-
/ want il in the house all The nme Tor
II cured me- For sale by y. Ram.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-06

In almost evctJ ncIgbborlioou
someone has died from an attack q
colIe or cholera morhus. often before
medicine c0nld be procured or q phy-
sician snmmonesl. 4 reliable remedy
~ shege diseases shOnIi be kept ~
hand. Tic risk is too great for any
o,se 10 take. Chamberlain L0lic'
Cholera aad DiafFhoea Reneay has
undoubtedly saved the lives Of more
pannic aud relieved more pain aau
suffering than any other m~esiae'hg I,
ne. Ii 4 Sc depended npoa' fos
sale hyg Kaun,