davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
Personal Prejudice.

According to Senator Bailey, oi
Texas, there was in that State q judge
who had been robbed Of horse anG
before whom the thief when appre
hended, was brought for trial. Hi
honor eyed the prisoner with deep sat
isfaction for minute or 80, and theE
delivered himself Of the following:
Owing to a personal prejudice. the
court will not hear this case. 1t will
however, be tried by the bailifr, who
will find verdict in accordance will
the facts and the law In the mean
time," he added, impressively, "the
court will go outside. bend a rope and
pick out good tree New York
Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

the shipments from Portland and SaI
Francisco.
No specific reason has been given fol
wheat shortage in Japan and none real
| ly may exist. Nevertheless, japan II
buying an enormous amount Of -four
which gives force to the murmuringI
of war between the Gar and the Mi
kado. 1t Is known, too, that Japan II
drawing upon China for American
-four.
Owing to the warm, damp climate Of
China In summer -four does not keer
we'll 1t is unsafe to carry very large
stocks. Hongkong, usually the great
depot for American -four shipped tc
China, has her warehouses full. but
these she is emptying to Japan.
While Japan and China grow wheat,
their production Is infnitesimal as
compared with the demands for -four
from their millions of population.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
The COntrabandiSt; .Hss7 H$$:H
OF
THE
One Life'S Secret! ,ss$s. ,Ss5s :;

tage, without bringing any further I'M
pleasant consequence from the visit of
the marquis than what already displayed
itself in her fathers altered demeanor.
That of itself was sufficiently productive
of anxiety to Rose.
Robin made his accustomed visit at
sunset 1t was a relief to her; for II 1t
could not divert her mind from the
thoughts of her fathers sadness, it at
least served to break the almost insup-
portable silence that had reigned within
the cottage all day long.
Tonight, Hugh would not join them
in the garden, but remained in the kitch-
en-, reading, or seeming to do SO. And
Robin and Rose sat in the garden togeth-
er, without working as usual, for she
could do nothing but think Of her father,
and the young man, sympathizing deep
ly and earnestly with both, tried to con-
sole and cheer his fair companion with
hopeful words and soothing tones. And
Rose could not but take sad pleasure
in listening to his words, for Robins
friendship had already become dear to
her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
NAMES coNsUMPTlVE CURE.
Said to BE TO1erably Certain, but Few
RanuHn MsII InlrA

Said to Be TO1erably Certain, but Few
People Will Take II.
Maine doctors send patients suffering
from tuberculosis into the Northern
pine woods. There the patient must
live far from his kind, enduring a lone
Illness that Is often as bad as death.
People whose lungs are seriously af-
fected, and who know the conditions
upon which their lives may be pro
lOnged, often hesitate to accept the ad-
vice of their physicians and go thus
Into exile.
Every man who seeks the prolonga-
tlon of his life in the woods must pay a
heavy price. If he could go to an up
river hotel and come into contact with
persons who travel to and from the
cities, or If he could build a sanitarium
and make his environment to suit him
self, it would be different; but physi-
clans have learned that isolation Is one
Of the most potent of the curative
agents that can be employed. Sufficient
light work to keep up the appetite and
to occupy the patients mind so that he
shall have no time for brooding over his
Ills is another part Of the cure. IsOla.
ton, occupation, and warm, dry quar-
ters on high land among the pine woods
complete the treatment which the pa
tient must take, which In time win
probably restore him to health.
There are from twenty-five to fifty
cOnsumptlve patients in the Maine
woods at all seasons of the year. They
reside In the forest year In and year
out until their lungs begin to heal.
After this, If there Is no unfavorable
symptom for six months longer, the
exile Is permitted to visit his friends
for few days, not oftener than twice a
year.
After four years of such solitary con-
flnement he is permitted to take board
in & sporting camp where not more
than four persons can be aecommoda-
ted at one time, and to live there until
his cure is completed or he is able to
do a full days work without fatigue
At the end Of about FIVE years the pa,
tient, If hale and able to work among
men, gets a certificate which sets him
at liberty.
Among the more than 400 Maine peo-
pie who are taken with consumption
every year, not one In ten will agree TO
undergo the ordeal which is the price
Of recovery, and Of those who do go to
the woods, not one in FIVE viii stay long
enough to take the full treatment. The
majority prefer an early death to the
prolonged absence from those who
make life worth living. Yet the records
show that nine out Of every ten men
who have been steadfast enough TO see
the treatment through to the end have
come out cured, while Of those who
have died in the woods, only two out OF
nearly a hundred have died from con-
sumption.-New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
LOVES oARLANp.

Sansies for thought--so let me lay them
here,
Gently; you must not waken. Take
your rest;
There on your heart--pure thoughts de-
void of fear,
Sweet, they are best.
Roses. for lOve-kissing your lips they
lie
Gemmed by the dew from out the
heavens above,
Dear, roses wither, but they cannot die
Roses for love.
Rosemary, for memories wreathed
around your brow,
Saddest Of howers-and yet they can
Wholly OF sorrow. So twine them now
For memory.
Rue-see | close It in your little hand.
Keep it-that when you waken you
may bless
In your pure heart one who did under
stand
Life's bitterness.
New York News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15


noyance were plainly expressed on hel
cOuntenance as she beheld him. He look
ed as unprepOssessing as ever, though his
words were certainly very fair.
Good afternoon, Cousin Rose" ht
said, with gravity; and noticing the indi
cation of her disposition towards him in
her countenance, he hastened to add
with an air Of penitence and sorrow: 20
see, Rose, that you have not forgotten
how | used to annoy you. | know | dc
not deserve that you should; but con
fess l had hoped you would overlook it by
this time; for | am sincerely sorry fol
my impertinence.
The young girl made no reply at first
the suddenness of all this astonished her
Hugh Lamonte stood silently regarding
him with a half-angry, half-perplexed
air. He doubted whether to put faith in
the fair declaration of Gasparde.
"Cousin Rose" said the latter again
deprecatingly, Il promise you that will
never behave so impertinently again. ]
wish you would try to forget my lnso-
lence, and forgive me-"
Rose looked up.
"Since you are sincerely repentant,
Gasparde," she said, Il will endeavor to
do both" And then she resumed her
work.
"And you also, sirT" said Gasparde,
turning to Hugh.
"The less said about that the better"
returned Hugh, dryly; "but you may be
grateful to Rose for forgiving you, which
is more than you merit. And now, il you
wish to say anything to me, you must
come into the garden, for | am going
there" And picking up his tools, he
went out, without saying another word.
Gasparde followed, with downcast eyes
and humbled manner: and Rose, truly
confident In his sincerity, was almost
sorry that her father treated him so un-
graciously. She had some curiosity to
know what could be his business with her
father; but that was impossible. They
remained In the garden for some time
perhaps half an hour; then both re-enter-
ed, Hugh saying to his companion:
"Well-well; come again tomorrow,
and, meanwhile, I will think about it."
LAat hAiA w. lNAuAhCu 0a6PaAhSs
And as he crossed the room to the oppo-
site door, he nodded to Rose, saying, re-
spectfully: Good morning, cousin"
Good morning, Gasparde," she re-
sponded, as he went out.
When Hugh had shut the door and
come back into the room, Rose could not
but see that he was more thOug' 'ful and
gloomy than before. All day he preserv-
ed the same moody air; and Rose was
unhappy, alike in being unable to divine
the cause of his increased perplexity and
trouble, or to alleviate il. He had not
yet made any allusion to the object Of the
marquis recent visit; but she knew that
he was thinking of II continually. She
knew, however, that she should only an
noy him by seeming TO notice his mystic
rious detection, and so she became silent.
In the afternoon. Robin came as usual,
after his days work was done, and Rose
even persuaded herself that be. too. seem
ed somewhat serious. he went cut into
the garden with her father, and thence to
the field; and she could see them standing
there, as il talking together, fsI 3 long
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

for the summer there was just sus
plcion Of lingering over the farewell
Better read White and Burroughs
Miss Desmond" said Prof. Bent.
you couldn't hire me to. Suppose
you try Locker
The professor shook his head and
they parted.
Two weeks later Thaddeus Bent
walked into the Crerar library and
wrote an order for a book. He took
the volume and started for table
He turned out to avoid pillar and
ran plump into a little woman from
the other side. She uttered smother
ed exclamation and dropped book.
Thaddeus Bent stopped, picked the
book up, looked deliberately at the
title, and, with a bow, handed 1t to
Theodosia Desmond, who was standing
with heightened color and flashing
eyes looking at him.
How dare you look to see what
am reading?" she said.
II thought 1 recognized the cover
as that Of an old friend" said the pro
fessor, coony. "They always bind
Burroughs works nicely. The book
I'm about to read is snuff color. Do
you know the author, Theodosiap
He turned the book back to her and
she read, Human Understanding.
Locke"
Don't you think, Theodosia, that we
would better do the rest Of our life's
reading together
They put the books on the table and
went out side by side, and the attend
ant at the desk noticed that the
glasses which the little woman wore
were dimmed, though the face was
smiling. Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
JAPAN AFTER OUR FLOUR.
Shipments to the Orient Exceed All
Previous Records.

Shipments to the Orient Exceed All
Previous Records.
The more or less strained relations
between japan and Russia, with the
prospective shortage OF the wheat crop
Of the island kingdom, is resulting in
commercial benefit to the United
States, in that japan is buying an un-
usual amount of American -four at this
time, says the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger. Never before at this season of the
year have the -four shipments been so
heavy. The State of Washington Is
supplying the bulk of flour shipped to
Japan from the ports Of Puget Sound.
During one month no less than 00,-
900 barrels were consigned to the prin-
cipal cities of the Mikado's country
from Seattle by the vessels Of the Nip
pom Yusen Kalsha line alone. Proper
tionately as much went by the Tacoma
and Vancouver lines. to say nothing of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
May Be Evlctod.

The Belgian authorities in Africa
have threatened the American Presby.
terlans with forcible eviction unless
they vacate their station on the Kasai
river, and other missionaries have been
expelled from Juapa, because of the
activity of Protestant missiona ries In
exposing the horrors of the awful bar
barities for which Belgian authorities
are responsible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

Jersey
with manslaugh been notable that million
aires alleged the that they responsible
which bloted the lives Of nine children
Seven directors the
the other leading officials Delaware
Road.
The disaster OF the
happened
were
injured and crippled for life.
and $1,000 fine the
slaughter The particular crime Of which
Miller IA.
The trial had proceeded but three
the jury to bring in verdcts Of not guilty hOd
not crmlnally responsible
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
Sl.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, SO cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 5 cents
a line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit to print.
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
New Zealand Ninn&u.

New Zealand sold abroad last year
$11 100000 worth Of meats, Of which
$2,126,000 was In beef, $e,00O, 900 in
mutton and $500, 900 In frozen rabbits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
FnothniI Nnt.a

Bill Kikhard-Wot's the matter with
the refereei Has he lorst is 'eadl
Jem Crushem-Oh. no-only an ear,
a few teeth and some hair.-Glasgow
Evening Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

Much sympathy is expressed when a
lame horse Is driven ON the streets.
Many a man is driven hard when be
Is lame.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

Some men who act the hsg all their
lives haven't anything to show for 1t
except the lll-will of their neIghbors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Carpets and Mating

While the price of carpeng is advancing every day.
have been of this and by laying immense line early
in position las else in this city is to put these
lines to you at old prices.
Our stock is complete and show than double the
line of other store make prices they can't touch and in
fact Morgan & Hardy Bros. the carpet people,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Millinery.

Millinery is item that interests no man, but that ap-
paas to the and taste of every we'll dressed Should
your hat be becoming to and have style about it. you will
artist to make up millinery and to get advantage of the
best talent possible to obtain you but visit the millinery
room of Morgan Hardy Bros.
Our hats shall be sold at prices equally low balance of
merchandise and we are determined to unload hat
flower and in fact every vesge of spring millinery during the
month of June Don't delay your purchase but early
convenient and take look at the best and finest line of mil
linery offered at a sacrifice in Union City,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29
Jewe1ry Department

The goods selling this department selected
the best wholesale jewerY houses in the United States
You therefore rely the quality STYLE etc., being the
very and Our watch trade is growing every month";
and if you need is the time to select it, Always
fresh stock on hand.
Just receiving lot of ladies' pearl shirt waist SETS the
large pearls just the thing you want Call and them
Cuff Buttons Chains Stick Pins Lockets, Sverwear and
Musical Instruments at prices competition cannot reach
Repairing neatly and promptly done. Eyes tested free.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-29

T~1 We carry full line, all sizes, kinds
| I THE1N s. and prices. You get good trunk
for from So 90 to $3.50 Look at them
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23
the discontinuance of mail on No. II

the discontinuance of mail on No. IL
was blunder, grave blunder, and 1t
will cause serious inconvenience to the
postofice patrons along this section.
There ought to be a petition made at
once asking for the restoration OF the
exchange Of mails with No. II. Even
the mail coach has been taken on.
This new inconvenience was installed
last Sunday. ITO succeed Rev. w.
F. Watson, who will go to Monroe the
last Of this month, the First Baptist
church last Sunday night elected as Its
pastor, Rev. G. A. Jenkens, OF Colds
boro. He Is expected to visit the field
in a few days and give his answer.
Mr.. Jenkens Is Governor Aycocks
pastor. A good preacher, and q godly
man, he is regarded as one Of the best
pastors in the entire state. The
McAdenville baseball team passed
through yesterday morning enroute to
Newton, where they played the CataW-
ba college team yesterday and where
they will play again this afternoon.
The McAdenville boys have first class
team this year. So far they have won
two games and lost two. The team
Is composed Of the following gentle
men: r. Jenkins, J. Davenport, j..
Shuford, L. Grisdell, J. Holland, L.
Drake, P. Jenkins, r. Abernethy, L.
Ivory, B. Fisher. The battery Is as
follows: Davenport and Shuford,
pitchers; Abernethy and Davenport,
catchers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23

MAKING IT EAsY.-There is Pres
byterian family in Washington which
owns or Is owned by masterful boy
of seven. The boys grandmother
came to visit them recently and re-
preached them because the child had
not been baptized. The mother pro-
tested lamely that she expected to de-
fer that until the boy should unite
with the church. Grandmother shifted
and said If they waited till the boy
professed religion and wished to join
the church, they'd wait until the forty
first year of the millennium; so it was
decided that he should be baptized at
once. Somewhat Of the discussion
reached the youngster, and he march
ed bravely up to his mother
Have got to be baptized? he
asked.
"Yes, DEAR" answered the mother.
"Ail right, then," said he cheerily.
II don't care when you have 1t done.
I had my arm broken, and had my
shoulder dislocated, and didn't feel 1t
a bit when the doctor fixed them.
Just have 'em give me little chloro-
form and they can baptize me all they
want Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23
Aa,,toroas Department.

PAID In HIS OWN CoIN.-The ply
sician was overtaken by storm on a
cold winter night, and rather than
drive ten miles home, he put up at the
tavern keepers house: He and his
host sat for an hour or two before
they went to bed at a table on which
a bottle of whisky stood. They talked
pleasantly, but neither took anything
to drink. What, therefore, was the
physicians surprise in the morning to
find on his bill charge Of so cents
for whisky.
"why, man, I drank 4oSfe OF your
whisky" he said to the tavern keeper.
Maybe you didn't" the other re-
Piled. "but you might as we'll. 1t was
there on the table for you"
The physician paid the so cents, and
a week or two later he put up at the
tavern again. This time he ran up
bill Of good size. What with the
things he ate and drank and smoked
seated with the landlord at the table,
his medicine case before him, his ac-
count came to something like IS.
In the msrning when he got his Dill
it was IS exactly-he gave the land
lord, instead Of cash, a receipted Dill
of his own for q like amount. At this
bill the landlord started.
Medicine, $500" he exclaimed.
what does this mean? haven't TAX
en- any of your medicine!"
"But, my friend, why didn't your
said the physician. 1T lay before you
OH the table all last evening".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23

Accurate,
Neat And


A representative of Columbia
printing house came to Yorkville
few days ago and solicited a job OF
Brief printing from one Of the attor-
neys.
What is your price7 the attorney
asked.
"Ninety cents per page" was the re-
ply.
why, my dear sir, The Enquirer
people here are doing our printing at
only rs cents for moro than five pages
and less than thirty pages and at 66
cents for over thirty pages"
"oh, we'll, but, is the work satisfae-
tory?" doubtingly suggested the solic-
itor.
"Not tho least trouble about that,
my friend. II is possible that you can
equal it; but am sure you cannot
beat it,"
And the solicitor from the Columbia
printing house went on his way.
During the recent term Of court, an
attorney from a neighboring town
came to Yorkville to consult with To-
cal attorney about Brief in which
both were interested, and after the
consultation was over, the visitor OBJ
served to the effect:
"There are about SO or go pages Of
this and as it has to be filed on next
Thursday, will have to hurry the
copy down so as to be sure that It 10
printed in time"
THAT WAS ON FRIDAY.
Suppose you see Tho Enquirer peo.
pie here," the local attorney advised.
"sut can they give It to me in
timer"
"If they say they WILL, they WILL
After getting prices, the visiting at
.orney agreed to turn in the copy Sat-
urday morning. He did 80. and 1t was
all in type before Z o'clock the evening
Of the same day, and he GOT HIS
COMPLETED BRIEF IN AMPLE
TIME FOR FILING.
The rule of the Job Department OF
this office is Accuracy, Neatnsss, Des.
patch, with prices lower than the low
est.
L. M. GRIsTs SONS. Printers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23

STANDING ON His R1aHTs.-The next
witness was hard fisted resolute
ysoman with a bristling chin beard.
"Mr. Gigson," said the attorney for
the defense, ARE you acquainted with
the reputation Of this man for truth
and veracity in the neighborhood In
which he lives?'
II reckon am," replied the witness.
II will ask you to state what it is."
"Well, sir, his reputation fur truth
amt no good. His reputation fur vras-
sity-well, that's diffrunt. Some says
he does and some says he don't"
Witness" interposed the judge, do
you know the meaning Of 'veracity%"
Il reckon I do
What do you understand by the
word?"
The witness twirled his hat In his
fingers a few moments without reply
ing.
Then he looked up defiantly.
II refuse to answer that question,
judge" he said, ION the ground that 1t
might discriminate me!"-Chicago
Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23

A SHREwD CLIENT.-An amusing
story Is told among lawyers Of a Wal
loon peasant who had gone to law
with a neighbor. In a conversation
with his lawyer he suggested sending
the magistrate a couple Of fine ducks.
mot for your life," said his adviser.
IF you do you'll lose the case"
The judgment was given in his IA
vor. when he turned to his lawyer and
said, II sent the ducks" Astonish-
ment on the latter's part turned to ad-
miration when his client continued,
But I sent them in my neighbor's
name."-London Express.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-23

REAL INDIAN."-A young woman
recently received instruction in the art
Of Indian basketry and had made sew
eral copies Of Indian baskets Of which
she was very proud. A friend who
had been living in Arizona called upon
the young woman, who showed the
baskets with considerable pride.
"They are really very we'll done. "
commented the visitor, but Of course
they are not the real Indian baskets"
why. Mrs. Sawyer" Indignantly
exclaimed the maker. how can you
say that when just told you that
made them myself?"-Youth's Com
panion.