davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

Paul du Chaus whose explorations thousands miles Of
Africa added worlds of the continent and
Its inhabitants died recently making
aons start tour of exploration Siberia He the first to
tell the world about the gorilla years New
Orleans and had his home expedition he sailed
from New York to the French settlement the mouth of the abn River
IN Africa At his 5000 miles with
companions and previously
subsequent trips Africa lands
apland explored from embodied his experiences
book The Land the Recently making
study Of the races
The portrait from photograph Du Chau Mrs Robert
L. Clifford East 46h Chicago him
OF years and at whose home whenever Chicago
Mrs Clifford last Petersburg
that Mr.. Du Chailu had 10 living relations
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

Scientific research justlties the rule,
Marry and live to ripe old age" After
a long experience with mortality ia
bles, Frederick L. Hoffman, a writer
upon insurance subjects, demonstrates
the influence of marriage on longevity.
Interesting figures show that the NOR
tality Of married males has been con-
siderably below the mortality of single
males at all ages, the difference being
most noticeable between the age pc
RODS Of 45 and GA years. Between
those ages, roughly speaking, three
single men die to two married ones.
The rate Of females gives a result fa-
vorable to married women. Although
their death rate is greater than that
of single women in the period between
10 and A years, after that period the
proportions are reversed In favor of
the married women.
In both sexes below the age Of 40
the deaths among married persons. due
to certain specific causes, are slightly
In excess Of deaths among single per-
sons. The causes are cancer, tumor,
nervous diseases, circulatory, digestive
and urinary diseases But deaths from
consumption among single persons are
preponderatingly greater than those
among the married. Above the age Of
45 the mortality Of the married in both
sexes, from all causes. is much less
than that Of single people. Mr.. Hoff-
man unhesitatngly concludes that
marriage makes for long life. I'm.
doubtedly many factors other than the
fact Of marriage contribute to decide
the question Of longevity. The ques-
tions Of regular living and settled habit
must be considered as we'll as that of
the human being fulfilling his natural
destiny and following natural laws
st. Louis Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
IDENTITY OF DICKENS souegRs.
Quest Renewed by Reprint Old "Ad"
In London nmet,

QueSt Renewed by Reprint OF Old "Ad"
In London Times.
The quest for the Identity of Mr..
Wackford Squeers has been revived by
the reprint by the Times of an adyer.
tisement from its issue of Jan. Z, 1903,
says the London Chronicle. A Mr..
Simpson, of Wooden Croft, near Barnard
Castle, thereby announced his attend
ance at the Saracen's Head, Snowhill,
to receive young gentlemen" and a
contemporary jumps TO the conclusion
that this person was the prototype Of
the Infamous Squeers. AS a matter Of
fact, Dickens had only too many orig.
inals for his pitlful story, and an extra
ordinary parallel to the tale told In
Nicholas Nlckelby" may be found In
the biography of James Abernethy, the
father of marine engineering. This
work was published by his son In 1897,
and reviewed In the Chronicle of Dec.
2S, of that year, the facts as to the mis-
erable school life being reproduced from
the late engineers diary, this portion of
which was written In 1884, or about
four years before the novel made Its
appearance In monthly parts.
The reviewer thus tells the story, and
draws the parallel: "The school to
which James and his brother George
were sent was kept by ruflan named
Smith, at Cotherstone, near Barnard
Castle, In North Yorkshire, and there is
something quite remarkable In the facts
that there was a Mrs. Smith, who ap-
pears to have been the counterpart of
Mrs. Squeers; that the arrangements
for placing the boys were made while
Smith was advertising his attendance
at well-known coaching house In Lon
don; and that the amount to be paid
for the two lads was f20 year each
the exact sum In consideration of which
Mr. Snawley made over his two
wretched little stepsons to the oily
SQueers. The description of the
awful den at Cotherstone, with Its
wolf-eyed pupils" starving on putrld
meat, and clad In workhouse clothing
with wooden clogs; the tyranny and i'll
usage, the utter absence of moral con
trol--all this Is pathetic In the ex
treme." The brothers. after spending
two years In this hopeless misery, were
rescued owing to the casual visit of ar
uncle. 1t Is interesting to recall that
James, who was taken as pupil by his
father, who was then resident engineer
at the London dock works, and had az
a new companion Bidder, the Calculat
ing Boy, became president of the instl
tuition of civil engineers In 1881.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
The Amateur Actnr.

"A few of us are going to have prl.
vate theatrlcals," the aspirant said to
an old actor the other day, "and | am
cast to pose as the dying gladiator.
Would you mind giving me a few
wrlnkles?"
"Oh, no. You are the dying gladl-
ator, eh7 Well, to begin with, what
are you dying for?"
I'll don't understand"
"But you must understand | want
to know whether you are dying for a
glass of beer or being carried of by
galloplng consumption. 1t viii make
a heap Of difference In the pose"
According to later information, the
young man was wildly searching a vol.
ume Of Shakespeare to see what the
gladiator died for.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
CHATTER II.


In very elegant drawing room, with
French windows to the ground, leading
on to a velvet sward gemmed with flow
ers, sat Mrs. Champion and her daughter.
The mother was employed on an elabor-
ate piece of woodwork, while Miss Cham
pion half reclined upon her silken couch.
reading. She looked up from 1t to answer
her mothers interrogatory.
"Do you think Mr.. Hastings viii be
here this afternoon, FloraP
II cannot tell, mamma; Reginald has
gone over to the Court to lunch, and look
at some new horses. and he said he
should probably bring Mr.. Hastings back
to dinner"
"He is very handsome" remarked Mrs.
Champion "Indisputably the best match
in the county"
Except Evelyn Vane," remarked
Flora.
Evelyn VaneT' echoed her mother
Evelyn Vane has nothing until his faith
er dies; and even when he becomes Lord
Lancing, hs income will not be much
more than half that of Mr.. Hastings"
But there is the title" said Miss
Champion; Lord Lancing cannot last
much longer, and | would rather have a
title, even if | were obliged to sacrifice
half the income"
Which was not true, for Flora Cham
pion was rather in love with Enrol Hast
ings, and utterly Indifferent to the Hon
orable Evelyn Vane. She and her mother
were much attached to each other-at
least as much as was possible for two
such selfish and Indifferent natures to be
and they were wont to indulge in mu-
tual condolences. At this moment Regi-
maid Champion, the only son and brother,
entered the room.
"Have you just returned from the
CourtY inquired his mother.
Eyes; Hastings left me at the door not
five minutes ago."
81 thought he was going to dine here. :"
II thought so, too; but suppose he
changed his mind, for when he arrived
here, and | pressed him to cont in, he
declared he had a previous engagement.
1t was all lie, though, | could see; but
think know what the counter attraction
was"
Indeed" said Flora, disdainfully, "and
may we inquire the result of your pene-
trationp
1T is nothing that will please you, Flo,
| can tell you"
Don't be provoking ReginaldP utter
ed his mother, sharply; tell US at once
what you mean"
ITO be continued.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

A Wichita boy serving in the Phil
ippine army writes to his mother in
the greatest Indignation over a gigan-
tic joke played by a colored regiment
in the far-away islands. This regi.
ment is the Forty-ninth infantry. They
were stationed at Sipa. one Of the in
terror provinces. TLey told the natives
that the eesOred race predo'aiaated In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

He turned to accompany her, nut She
bowed with an air of decision, saying:
"My path leads away from Hazel
Court"
Il hope" he said, lingering moment
"that my presence tonight will not tend
to frighten you away from these woods
for the future. May rely on your max
ing use of them as usualT"
She thanked him again, and, bowing,
turned away. He stood, hat in hand, be-
fore her as he might have done to a
princess; and as she went on her way
home, he gazed after her slight, graceful
form with look of tender admiration
such as might have beftted a man who
watched the woman he loved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
IIl-Tined.

"You say your playing created
great deal Of talkT said the friend.
Yes" answered the pianist, but.
unfortunately, 10 was mostly during
my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Natural Gas.

The origin Of natural gas is the action
Of water upon aluminium carbide by
which methane Is evolved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

Tell a man be doesn't look well, and
be begins to reflect that be is looking
Interesting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

Employer-No, you can't go to your
grandmother's funeral, but about 4
o'clock you can go out and look at the
baseball scores and come back and
tell me who won.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$3.50 A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, cents
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 it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-11-20
yfuxtral Tones.

A str,nQed instrument suspenaeu IA
a favorable position near a p'anoior'e
will sound when tones correspo"oins
70 the open strings are PRODUCED on 'ne
.n,anoforte. The volume Of the answer
inc tone will depend upon the atlnos-
nIerlc conditions. the quality ana co'o'
~ the persuading tone and the sens,-
t,veness OF the responding materia'.
There is n familiar anecdote toid Oh
famous tenor who by singing the to"e
that was consonant with thar Q.
w,neclass could make the glass s''''e'
90 violently that 1t would fall to pieces.
7, "a becanse Of this tonal sympathy
that the cause Of a harsh ra'.I"s
tone that may suddenly appear - :
n,anoforte is detected with dimc"'.y'
Though IT may appear to be IN me ~
strument. It is often far away ana n'as
| come from loose globe or pendant =. y
: chandelier. Even key In q aoor na'
been known 70 be theNguilfy canse'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-11-20
WEDDING PRESENTS.
same Hints About How anu
and When tc SEND

cnue Hints ABOUT ho"
and When tc send
I. is golden rule to send your VIZ
ding gift in good time. the hrs' 10 at
r;ve heing much more appreciated thau
that which is one of the many pouIihe
in from all quarters during 'he '"s'
week o,s,
Rv adhering to this rule you are aiso
sovad the annoyance OF hearing that
the saltcellars are charming 'ne 'n''"
set already received. l.,
month before the wedding ua!
not too early to send the present "nlcn
should be accompanied by vlsl'lns
card, to be placed on the gift wheh uiS'
p,ayed among the others
The package should be addresses -
tbe bride If you are intimate wlth pom
the happy couple. ana 70 t"e o''ue - .
house. addressed to the bridegroom IL
u is he with whom you are Oest ae-
Most neople wish to give something
novel useful and pretty. The iu'ure
circumstances of the happy couple
should influence the choice.
II they are going abroad. DO not give
ANYTHING unsuitable to the require
r,onts of the climate or so cumDer
some that packing and conveying II "
&c destinatiou will amount TO half TN
value OF the present.
II the recipients will not be part,ou
larly well off. it is only kind TO se'Fe &c
some useful present. In these day
when artistic taste is shown In al In !,
necessaries OF life, this should NOT U
difficult. =,
II the happy couple are likely 10 y
ceiye many presents, it is safe 10 siN
something which will not be amlss
received In duplicate, such as s'',,
sweetmeat baskets for the dinner tao
or a set of afternoon teaspoons or
bronze or china ornament.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-11-20
VINE Of cARDu!l D!
THE HOME IN FRANCE.
=, IL Mainly an Adjunct to Lire On
the Outside.

the Outside.
Tho father and mother In Paris eat
at home when they do not eat OUT OUT
absolutely no informal social inter-
course inyades the apartment. when Is
more than anything else a sort OF iac-
tow in which Is produced whatever
the family needs for life outside A vast
amount of sewing is done here. frehch
Girls of even wealthy parents al'el
thav finish school. attend courses OK
dressmoking and millinery and 10
creot extent the industry which turus
ont the French woman rs mode' oi
GOOD dressing, TO be followed 0! 'ne
,,.orld is carried on by the women OF
Tho FAMILY I'm what would be the nome
20 Tho French knew the meaning or the
word. ,.,.
reception day is vigorously Kept.
and much entertaining at dinner anu
deieuner may be done. but always oi
formal character. \ person having 'he
nenetratng qualities of book agent
n,icht venture TO try dropping IN OH
French woman on day when she Is
not regularly receiving. but IN the na''
uroI course of ordinary social experi-
once in Paris this would never happen
| says Flora Mcdonald IhompSo" III
| Uarper's Bazaar.
Snch order Of living readily permits
groot economy. One has not to waste
time good clothes or house room il
daily preparation for the unexpec'e,
ouest. SIX days Of the week a frelSi
woman may run her sewing macnin'
tn the middle Of her salon II she ilNes
secure from the interruption of chanc
callers 1t is said that the CHEZ runs
t,on Of the petit salon Of Paris apar'
ment is to provide storage room 10
hall gowns which on reception DAYS III
taken down from the chandelier al
locked up in a bedroom till the gues'
have departed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-11-20

~ Unless the number Of inset
tions is marked upon the manG
script, advertisements Will BE- pun.
lished until forbidden and chaIe,d
accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-11-20

A ,verl,sing Rates

ADV isemsDts Will be ms ei
at one oilar per squarriof zen '..e'
0r lesa for the first insertion and ~
scents ior each subsequent III nseruon.
SM- Quarterly or yearly adie--
T; easements by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-11-20
Mrs. Fred Unrnth.
President Country Club, Benton
HarbOr, Mich


President Country Club, Benton
HarbOr, Mich
"Aftsr my first baby was born oid NOT
seem to regain my strength althcish me
doctor gave me tonic which ne conso'
cred very superior, but instead OF getting
better Drew weaker every day. NY nus.
band insisted that take Wine Of Csrdui
for week and see what II would 90 tor
me. did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks y was our
of bed and in month ! was able to take
I'd nv usual duties. am very snthus''
a,tic in Its praise"
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
Of generation for the ordeal OF preg-
nancy and childbirth. ltpreyents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of Cardui need fear the coming OF her
child. II Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
| She was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy. to every
expectant mother. Wine OF Cardui
regulates the menstrual How.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
Original Notice.

In the District Court of the State Of Iowa,
in and for Crawford County February
term 1903
Elizabeth Hannah Pint, plaintiff vs. Regi-
maid Platt and Be lie Platt, his wife, Annie
Platt Mengis and David Platr, defendants
10 the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court of Iowa. in
and for ,r Cr ray; ord county, a petition by the
plaii,tif. Elizabeth Hannah PIatt asking that
lots fonr and five a aud - in block twenty-
three iaa in the Incorporated town of Vail
Crawford county. Iowa, be partitioned ask
ing that said lots be SOLD "a hulk 1T private
sale and that the proceeds said sale be di-
vide d among the respectiv leirs. to-wit: the
plaintiff and The defendaL herein. in pro-
portion to their interests TIN rein
You are further notified that unless you
appear thereto and defend before noon of
the second day of the next term of this court
commencing at Denison. Iowa on the 10Th day
against you and Judgment rendered as
prayed.
Dated this 9Th day of January 2sOs.
ELIZABETH ANNA PI.ATT.
Plaintiff.
CONNER & LALI.Y
1--WE ed -Att'ys for PIT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13

+. P, Timm, clerk, Goodrich town
ship.
f. r. Shirtclitf, clerk, Willow town.
ship.
Eaw. Ebert, clerk, Hanover towa-
ship
JOHN Hagge, clerk. Hnys township.
A. c. Beers, clerk, NishuabotnY
township.
John Lawler, Justice of the peace,
jackson township.
Chas, Robertson, justice of the
peace, Charter OAK township.
j. NJ Ghildress, justice OF the peace.
Milford township.
W.. CAMPBELL, Justice of the peace,
Nishnabotny township.
Fred Jeschke, justice CT the peace
Hanover township
j. N. Bell, justice ofthe peace, Para
disc township.
Jerry O'Coanor, justice of the peace
East Boyer township.
Carl Huebner, justice of the peace
Hanover township.
l. A. Mains, justice OF tie peace
Charter Oak township.
Vim. Dodge, Justice Of the peace
Denison township.
w. M. MeLennan, justice OF TIT
peace, Denison township.
Board adjourned III 5 p. N. to NEE
Saturday, January 10Th. at o a m.
Fl. C. SCHROEDER,
M. j. COLLINS, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
Italian Miners Fight.
January 10th.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. IA tele-
phone message received here from
Hastings, a coal camp eighteen miles
north OF this city, stated that there
had been a fight between two factions
of Italians. One Italian was killed,
hsving been shot six times. Several
others were injured. The fight was
the outcome OF feud which has ex-
listed among the Italians of the camp
for several years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
W. j. HULTSCH
Painter and
Decorator
FRIDAY JANUARY IS, 1909

SUCCESSOR TO JOHN KoTT)
Having purchased the business of Mr.. Jol
kott, wish to assure my patrons. old al
new, that all work intrusted to me will be do
promptly and In the best workman like ma
uer. Estimates cheerfully furnished Sati
faction guaranteed, w. j. HULTSCH,e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
PUBLIC SALES
The undersigned having sold
Live Stock and Machinery.

Inc Undersigned having sold !
farm, and removing from the -Sa
will offer for sale on his farm 5 mile
northwest of Denison, on the ridge
road and miles south of Schleswig,
on
FRIDAY JANUARY is, 1909
, Sale commencing at 10 o'clock sharp
the following described property
Ten head OF horses, consisting of 1
TACK drivers, 8 years old, weight 220O,
! span geldings, s years old, weight
$500, span mares with foal, years
old, weight POO, bay mare, 10 years
old, weight 1850, l black mare, 8 years
old, weight 1900, span of western
mares, years old, weight 22O0. 1873
head OF cattle, consisting of 40 head
mich cows, 80 head OF which are high
grade Angus. Al head of yearlings,
consisting OF l6 steers and Is heifers,
20 calves, 10-head of two year old steel
30 head eleven hundred pound steer
one thoroughbred Angus bull, / regi
tered short-horn bull with pedigre
$40 head of hogs consisting of so brot
sows, safe in pig. the balance sto,
hogs, ] thoroughbred Poland CHR
boar; Is head of sheep, l registere
buck; wagon load of chickens; acl
OF machinery, consisting of everythin
used on farm, 2 buggie, s sets Of ha
ness;5 sets OF f1y-nets: and thousar
other articles: household goods; 1Ol
bu. of oats; 100 tons of hay: stacks.
straw.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERM: All sums of $40. and und,
cash. Sums over that amount crel
of one years time. will be given on a
proved notes bearing s per cent int
est, from date.
G. M. RUSSELL.
W. J. MCAHREN. Auct.
SEARS MCHENRY, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Of the Board OF Supervisors
of Crawford County, Jan. Session.

Proceedings Of the Board OF Supervisors
of Crawford County, Jan. Session.
Board met in Auditors office Thurs
day January s, 1892
Members all present.
Called to order at 8 a. Nd.
Minutes OF Tuesday, January 9th,
were read and approved.
O, motion claims were allowed AS
| follows:
Harrison Drug Co merchandise
for Frank Thompson :. .......$ ! le
Stone aud Temple coal for ] w
Horton, Mrs Thompson etc.. 10 49
Green Bay 8Lumher Co coal for
Mrs Palmer at Vail ...... 4 &c
Il N Sandstrom clerk Stockholm
township ........s......... OC
| f A Smith trustee Stockholm
/ township ......... ...... ..... > 0t
Jos johnson trustee Stockholm
| township ...... Observation-Disclosures. 2 0C
j A Pithan trustee Stockholm
township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OC
c II White clerk Stockholm town
shlp............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : W
fbos Hopper trustee Milford
township .......... -, ........ OC
Kelly Bros merchandise. ;. -. ! sc
j w Baker oil for court house -. s 0C
L P Black merchandise for
| Rrundage Dow City. -. $500. l a.
L M Baer nightwatch... 1850. 10 0t
Green Bay Lumber Go lumber
Holland district. ................ S S.
Board adjourned at 10, noon, to meet
/ at n M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
East Bound.

No 46 Way Freight daily except sun
\, gay 40 p M
NO Nsfiahu Llmlted daily. lob m
NO ~ aSt MAIL don stop: .......... 9:43 p m
No No o. AtianIic ENpre daliy......... 30 p IN
NO nc u carroll Express daily ........ 6:3S p m
Nos Omaha 4 Chicago Express
\, daily ..;...... ......... 2:25 m
no cortland special daily. 1D:l0 Il m
NO X ohlcaso special daily $40 a m
Nols will stop only to let passengers OFF
ticketed from dorado
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-13
c 6 N w r r Time Table
West EouTd.

No 43 Way Freight daily except sun
gay -. ;-...-.. ............1l:0 100 Il m
No ~ Tolofado special daily 80 u M
No9 paSt Mali aon Stop. ....--.,.. 6:i5 a IN
10 S7eflanq Limited daily. $3.50. 7:04 a m
No11 Carroll Local daily :ao5 a "a
No Is Fast Mail don't stop 1e:3S a n,
No 10 : :, raelne hNpresS DAILY 1:2O m
y en n daily ;........ ......-.... 2:aO M
No foruahu special daily .-......-. 9:05 m