davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

the flames began TO gurner apout tue
dreamer he started up in alright. A
sharp cry escaped from his lips, for
glare Of flame was really flashing IN ms
ewes. He would have started to his feet,
but a light hand held him down.
"Let the White Hand not fear" pro-
nounced soft, sweet voice, in gentle
tones. "for Coqualla means him no
harm"
The youth gazed up, and he saw an
Indian girl standing over MN WIN :
small torch in her hand. she was
beautiful creature for one so dusky y
hue. and the sweet smile that rested up
on her lips was peculiarly gratelui "
the nrisoner. As soon as she saw that
she had ouieted his fears, she removed
her hand and stepped back. anu no".
White Hand had more opportunity y
survey her. She was young-not more
than sixteen.-yery slim and straight anu
1.-THE as the willow branch. her lea
lures were faultlessly regular anu ,r. ne.
ewes large. black and brilliant. ino
vonth had seen many of, the Natchez
women. but never one like this Deioie,
and the thought quickly came TO MN
hthat she was one Of the royal ploou, ~.
Ban others were bent and hardened W
[swork and drudgery. :, u,nr
"You do not fear me-" she said, gazing
lupon him with a look In wnicn iiiquis,
Istiyeness was about equally blended WIN
La warmer feeling.
"No-O no. Why should l fear one
Islike you?" ,.,t
II knew not but that my coming might
X disturb you. But | came for your goou.
/ knew my father had brought prison.
er from among the sons Of the whites
mon"
'Your father? Is the Stung Serpent
then, your father!"
eyes"
"And your name
SIS CoQualla."
"And you are the next heir to the
throne of the Natchez|
Next after my father"
Il have heard Of you often" :.
Rut the princess did not seem at all
anxious to know what the youth had
heard Of her. She remained for some
moments in silence, and during that
time she seemed to be studying every
line of the prisoners face.
1.-THE White Hand is not a great man
in bulk" she at length said, thoughtfui-
ly: ''but vet he must be brave man, for
my father says he slew six OF the ChlcK-
asaw warriors"
mot alone, Coqualla. His friend was
with him."
80 my father said. And yet you must
be brave; and so would save you.'
"Save me?" uttered the youth, starting
now to his feet
"-sh! Speak not too loud, for no one
knows that am here. ] would save
you"
"But what danger threatens meT !.
II cannot tell you surely; but yet /
think can save you. If you have any
thing to fear, 1t must be from my father.
Therefore, promise him whatever he may
ask. If he means you i'll, that III will be
death, and if he offers you life, you must
accept it. l have come to assure you
that he never speaks idly. II he makes
YOU an offer he means it. and you must
speak truth with him."
Ito be continuedJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
WHAT TRADEMARKS COST.

They Are Cheaper Here than In Many
OTHER Countries of the World.
The registration Of trademarks has
become q necessity Of late years, for
unless an article of merit is protected
by such means or by letters patent 1t
is sure to be initiated by some un-
scrupulous person. 1t is only within
few years, however, that the question
of protecting trademarks has assumed
grave importance. This is due to the
enormous increase in advertising or
health foods, cereals, patent medicines
and athletic novelties. The tariff OF
charges for registering trademarks In
the various countries seems in some In
stances to be based upon the idea that
authorized labels and the like are as
much luxury as o coach and four. In
Zululand, Peru, Uruguay, Hong Kong
and Granada the tariff fixed by law for
each trademark is $145 in gold, the
highest on the entire list.
In this country trademarks are filed
with the patent Office, and the price for
registering one is 500, which Is the low
est rate charged anywhere. Canada
charges $50 for general or a special
trademark. There are some countries
of Europe that demand 500 for reg
lstering trademark, but In Great
Britain, Germany, Austria, France and
Spain the fee In each case is $40. This
is the rate asked In the majority of the
English colonies, including New South
Wales and New Zealand, but la Cape
Colony 1t is $ll5, and in South Africa
$135. The latter price Is also demanded
in Costa Rica. Some of the bargain
counter sales of registry for trade
marks are obtainable IN the Leeward
Islands, Jamaica, British Guiana, Maui
ritius, Argentine Republic, Bolivia,
Chill, Guatemala, Sierra Leone and
Bulgaria, each of which charges $115.
Little Venezuela is content with $100
for the privilege of recording the exist
ence Of a patent label.
There are thousands Of trademarks
that are never heard Of by the great
masses, because they are not properly
advertised. The majority Of trade
mark lawyers realize big profits fight
ing infringements Of private marks
rather than in registering new ones.
One Of them has just settled case
thtat was in the courts for four years.
The single word "favorite" was at
issue, and the courts have decided that
there is no exclusive proprietary right
IN the word as a trademark. One of
the most successful lawyers, who rep
resents the Interests Of a big cereal
firm and q cracker establishment as
WELL says that II costs more than
$4,000 annually to protect bis clients
from those who twist the names OF
brands in every conceivable way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06


Yankee soldiers during operations at
Atlanta, He and a Texas scout were
sent on a perilous mission in citizens
clothes, y knew every path leading
to the city and the streets as well as
l did the hog paths around my own
farm, and General Hardee directed me
to ascertain information about the en-
emy, which believed | could do from
woman living in the city," sand Mr..
Livingston.
"We rode up to the back gate, but
to our astOnishment the Yankees were
In her house. l sprang back into my
saddle and We galloped away, the Yam
KEGS hot after US. Years afterward,
the late General Cogswell, Of Massa-
chusetts, and ! met here in this COM
mittee room, and | happened to learn
that he was the military commander
at Atlanta at that time. Then | told
him my story.
when l finished telling 1t General
CoggswelI put his arm on my shoul-
der and said:
"Let US be friends through life. |
am mighty glad the boys did not catch
you. As soldier, you know what
would have been your fate under the
circumstances, and we never would
have met under such delightful condi-
tons
From that day until bis death Gen
eral Coggswell and myself were as
fast friends as any two men who ever
wore the blue and the gray. was
one of his pallbearers and saw him
laid to rest among the people be served
so we'll"
Congressman Livingston comes Of
good lighting stock. his grandfather.
who was born 10 Ireland having
served under Washington 10 the revo-
lutionary war. Before entering public
life he followed the pursuits of farm
eV and was vice president and presi-
dent respectively for eleven and four
years Of the Georgia State Alliance.
For many years he has been . power
In the Democratic politics Of Georgia.
He was elected TO the Fifty-second
Congress and has sat in that body
ever since.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
Great future Of Corn.

ORN is the great American crop Is It to become the
worlds king of cereals? There is some reason for
believing that corn has entered upon career
amped heretofore In the history of grain production
and consumption. recent report based the
latest developments in this direction the significant
change that has about. Until within few years
Europe had little for corn but is buying eat
ing it freely There great demand from all parts of
the world that last years crop 1t is likely
be pretty thoroughly consumed or this susains
prices and the grower profits accordingly The belief
expressed that the American farmer again
enough conges the market and that prices are
likely to be sustained at high level This must stimulate
production and there is plenty of ground where it
may spread The 'corn belt' is a wide one extending
across the continent and methods Of cultivation the
utilizing through irrigation of millions of
titled and the increased yield coming from sklful
farming add enormously to the output-Troy Times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
RaiIroad Accidents and Their Causes.

~ URING the past year on all the railroads of the
United States. 1877 persons were killed in railroad
accidents collisions, deallments, boiler explosions
etc. and 1856 passengers were injured During the
same period on British roads not single passenger
was killed and only 476 injured in railroad accident
If 1t be argued that have nearly 100000 miles of
in this country against $4,000 In Great Britain
be answered that the liability to railroad accidents in
with the density of traffic That is to say the risks
of collision etc. greater the greater the number Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
THE OLD WOOD FIRE.
How 1t Was Built and Kept Alive by
an Expert.

How 1t Was Built and Kept Alive bs
an Expert.
After the evening chores were done
my father would appear In the door.
way with the big black log coated
with snow, often Of ampler glrth than
himself, and fully breast-high to him
as he held II upright cantlng In one
way and another, and walking II be,
fore him on Its wedge-shaped end. He
would perhaps stand 1t against the
chimney while he took a breathing
spell and planned his campaign. Then,
the andirons hauled forward on the
hearth, and the bed of half-burnt
brands and live Goals raked open, the
ley log was walked into the chimney,
where a skillful turn would lay It
over, kissing and steaming, In its lair
of hot embers, says a writer In the
Atlantic Monthly. 1t seemed a thing
alive, and Its vehement sputtering and
protesting made a dramatic moment
for at least one small spectator. The
stout shovel and tongs, or perhaps, q
piece Of firewood used as a lever.
would force 1t against the chimney
back; then a good-sized stick. called
"back-stick." was laid on top OF 1t,
and the andirons were set In place
Across the andlrons another gOod-sized
stick was laid. called a "fore-stick." I"
and In the interspace smaller sticks
were crossed and thrust and piled, all
quickly kindled by the llYe GOALS and
brands. In very cold weather a DIRE
was kept burning all night, our father
getting up once or twice to replenlsh
It. Even In summer the Goals rarely
became extinct. A good heap Of
them. covered WITH smbers at bed
time. would be found alive when raked
open in the morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
Grim HumOr.

"Do you wish your missionary steak
rare or we'll done?" asked the most high
chef, with an obeisanee.
"what was the rictim's occupation.
in lifeT replied the cannibal chief,
YEARLY.
"He was a collector. your majesty" ="
responded the chef.
"Well dun,1 eOpcluded the chief, who
enjoyed his own jokss hugely. The
court attendants broke into 3 labored
guffaw. for whOeyer did not laugh did
not live.-0hio State Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

~ N attempt mas Deen maze Dy colonel george fhrl
Church. in the journal Of the Royal Geographical
n Society in London. to show that the Panama Canal
will not pay. He begins by asserting that the pro-
jected waterway could not hope to gain any of the
commerce now passing between Europe the hand
and Asia and Africa the other The figures seem con-
elusive on this point The distance from the English sea-
port Plymouth Yokohama in japan 725 miles less by
Suez than by Panama. Even by the way Of the Cape Of
Good Hope Plymouth to Shanghai by 745 miles
than 1t would be by canal AS regards the trade
between Europe and Australia there is slight difference
In favor of Panama Of the routes but this accord
ing to Colonel Church. would be than counerbaanced
by the canal tolls With reference to the west coast Of
South America, reminded that the most valuable
part of its freight traffic from the nitrate deposits
of Chile It is, In the first place. uncertain how long the
nitrate traffic will last owing to the doubt concerning the
depth Of the deposits; and things now 1t Is
questionable whether the nitrate trade than three
fourths Of which goes sailing vessels would take the
Panama route owing to the fact that an extensive region
of calms adjons the terminus The value of the
trade Of our own Pacific slope is disputed by Colonel
Church he believes that the greater part OF Will con-
tnue to be conveyed the continent by rail- There is
no doubt that transcontnenal railways have super
seded the Cape Horn route which used to employ huge
feet of cpperhps and they have practically absorbed
the trade which used to the shmus by the Panama
Railroad In 1869 the traffic between New York and San
Francisco via the Panama Railway valued at $7O
100000 but years later 1t had shrunk to less than
S. 000 000.- Harper's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

dier who was thor
ou g hly recon
structed" soon aft
er the last gun Of
the conflict had
been fired, writes
a Washington cor
respondent. II e
was telling, in the
A riations
Committee ro o m
at the Capitol, the
story of his mar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
CuAprER Y

Some time during the night. White
Hand vas moved by strange dreams.
Once he dreamed that Stung Serpent
came to him , XIII him. Then the stout
Indian seized him. and q the struggle
that ensued. his captoF turned int0
dragon, and blew ERE from his mouth.
Thus the prisoner was set on fire, and a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
a nouhtfuI Compliment.
he brought her a present

ne uIpusHt ASt piNctHts
1t was a dream Of little teapot-fine
china with pink roses and gold bead
ing all over 1t.
"Oh, you dear!" she cried, holding It
up from It's wrappIngs. isn't Il Just
the prettiest thingf
''Yes," he said absently; ''it's a pref
ty teapot. 1t reminded me of you when
bought IT,"
And she didn't know whether to
throw II at him Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RuIletln. u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

There are ordinarily from thirty to
forty varieties Of fish in the Honolulu
market. A large percentage Of tho
natives make their living by fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
He Wanted TO Know.

Minister Ito Sunday eyclistl-Young
man, you are on the path to perdition.
cyeiist-That soi How are the roads Z
San Francisco Examiner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
The School for scandal.

Look at the crowd of women 20
ing into Mrs. Gabbie's house. What's
tie attraotionW
"Detraction. The sewing circle meets
there to-day1"-Phlladelphia Press. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
ESCAPED A sPrs FATE.

Georgia Congressman Had lose Call
for His Life in War Times.
One of the most popular members of
Congress is Representative Livingston,
of Georgia, former Confederate sol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

Those persons you would really like
to talk with are always going the 9TH
er way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
THE GLACIER
Published Every Friday
$I.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 8 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 Il,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

We don't believe we ever knew any
one who was not all right In theory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
Blunders Of Public Speakers.

Others beside Irishmen blunder when
unexpected demands are made upon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
VIII the Panama Canal Pay?

I N attempt has been made by Colonel George Ear
Church, in the journal Of the Royal Geographica
Society in London, to show that the Panama Cana
will not pay He begins by asserting that the pro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22

WydZial WykOnaWcZy
POlskiegO m
katOlickiegO kOngresu
w Ameryce.
KS. K. Truszy6ski PREF.
Peru, Ill.
Stefan C~zaplewski vice PREF.
TAT First av. Milwaukee Wis.
KS. K. Sztuczko csc. Sex. l.
$50 Noble str. Chicago, III,
Leon Szopi6ski, Sekr. II.
SOS Noble str. Chicago, LII.
Stanislaw Lipowicz, kasyer.
$50 1852 Peckham str,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wszelkie pisma, listy ect'
do Wydzia}u Wykonawczego,
Tub Federacyi na|ezy wyse'
lac pods adresem: KS. K
Sztuczko, @. S. G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22
WyWrocenie WsZystkich
p~rZepOWiedni.

I. F. Hughes, by} kandydatem ma
skarbnika powiatoweggo y Du Pont,
Ga, lecz byfo przepowiedzianem,
re ME bedzie zy} szest miesiieecy !.
.Cierpiat dolegliwosci z powodu cie~
kacego wrzodu wplucach przez try
lata, jego zycie wlsia1o ma wfosku,
gdy. sic dowiedz;ai Q DR.. Kings
New Discovery na sachoty. Sprd~
'bowaf go, j .ostaf wAlkoncu wylee--.
'czony, obalil przepowfednie wobec
wszystkich 90 go ,najae. jest gwa~
srantowany, ako skuteczny ne oho-
.robegardh iSpluc przez nc: ]. Ko-
Ewalewekiego.C ena 5Oesl31.0Ol.BEs u-
sellkena prtbe darmo.S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22

80 TAX, mole SERGE, przyj
dziemy wszyscy tylko
badz grzeczna j dobrai stu
chat cioci - my przyjdzie-
my p6zniej. Wei jeszcze te
chusteczke ma szyje, DO zim-
no, j swoje niedzielne trze..
wiczki = tax, to Gala twoja
chudoba! A teraz idzcie, Bo-
gumilowa, idzcie czempre-
dzej, zanim poza}uje MECH
wan Pan Bog zaplaci! Bede
sic "a was modli}a!
Jeszcze raz uca1owala mat
ka dziecko, podala Annie re-
Ike, a potem odwr6ci}a sic do
sciany, z~akrywajac twarz re-
kami. Anna pochwaliwszy
Pana Boga, ujela dziewcze
"a reke i uda}a sic ku
drzwiom; ma}a R6zia ME VIE
dzia1a w}asciwie, co sic die
je, ale z zaufaniem tuli}a sic
do Amy i z trwoga spogla-
dala ma wuja, kt6ry posepnie
spogladal pred siebie. Gdy
|drzwi W zawiasach zaskrzy-
Ipia}y, zadrgne}a wdowa, PREY
cisne}a rebe do serca / wy
biegla "a odchodzacemi. Pred
|domem raz jeszcze przycisne-
la dziewcze do serca spogla-
|dajac W niebo, z}ozy}a b}ogo-
s}awiac ia reke ma jej glove,
potem 1je}a reke Amy i SEE
Ipne}a zaledwie dos}yszanym
g}osem:
- Miejcie je W dobrej o.
piece i ME %gniewajcie sic ma
mnie, zem taxa g}upia i tego
dobrodziejstwa nalezycie oce-
ME ME umiem, ale to mole
ostatnie - mole biedne die
cko!
Zapalajac fake sta} brat
jej W progu i mrucza1:
Go tez to "a lament ola
takiego nieuzytecznego, g}u-
piego bebna. Kobiecie wido-
::znie W g1owie sic przewra-
"a!
D}ugo jeszcze patrza}a
wdowa "a odchodzacemi, po-
tenn uda}a sic d. komory, a.
by tam sic wyp}akac do wolf.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22
W}alnal sic do jegO domu,

S. Lie Quinn z Cavendish Vt. 20.
Istal obrabowany ze swego zwyklego
zdrowiia przez naj6cie ohroniozneggo
zatwardzenia. Skoro DR.. Kings
New Life Pills wdarlo sic do jego
Idomu Aopoty jego zostaly usuniete
iteraz Jest zupesnie wyleczony!n..
ga gwarantowane a Wylecxenie
1a5cW apteces N. J.KowaleWwskkfieiggo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22
Wie|kie sprawy ma
lego szewca.
Przez ks. A. 7.
44sssH
(Ciag dalszy.)

wola}aby by}a bye W domu,
jak patrzec ma te boleSc ma
tiki, ale poniewaz juz tn by}a,
vice pr6bowa}a wszystkich
slow pociechy, ably przem6-
vic do przekonania matki;
wystawia}a jej, re przeciez
dziecko bedzie mog@o do do
mu %powr6cic, gdyby mu sic
mich ME podoba}o, - re
onaby chetnie by{a wybra}a
jednego z ch}opc6w, ale b.
gumi} sam wybra1 dziewczyn-
Ike, mianowicie re ia ME
szczesliwa istota tn W domu
strasznie komus zawadza -
W ten spos6b m6wi}a dalej,
al sic wdowa uspokoi{a juz
ma pol sic zgadza1a, chociaz
wciaz move n~asuwa}y sic wat
p~liwosci. Naraz szorstki CLOS
odezwa} sic "a jej plecami.
49, Ma co sic tn dlugo ma
myslac? Me bal try pc try,
tylko przysta6 cd razu, DO
~Bogumi1owa ma racya. DIE
wucha bedzie mia}a dobre
easy, ten beben zgni}y ME
wart wcele tego szczescia. Ola
mas to. uparte beczyd}o jest
niepotrzebnym ciezarem - o
coz vice chodzi? Taxa sposo-
bnosc w stu latach drugi raz
lie ME nadarzy!
49, Tobie to }atwo movie,
- adpowiedzia}a wdowa tu-
lac do siebie dziewcze, kt6re
z trwoga spoglada}o ma okru-
tnego wuja, - DO to ME. two
je! Tobie ona jest soda W oku,
re ME jest ch1opakiem, kt6-
>yby robi} ho}as, bill sic 60
nil pc polach i }akach, ale
wolf PREY mnie siedziec W do
mu - ale ia ia kocham jak
inne dzieci, mianowicie, re to
%najm}odsze - ty tego ME ro-
ale ia to czuje -
gadaj sobie co cheese!
Gospodarz ME pozosta} d}u-
znym odpowiedzi, zapala} sic
coraz wiecej g%niewem, az do
przysz1o k16tni. Anna
tymczasem zblizy1a sic do
.dzieweczki, da}a jej jab}uszko
i dziecko ~odpowiedzia1o ma
jej zapytanie, re chetnie z MIA
.Wreszcie zawola1a matka z
.ysilenjem:
- Macie s}usznosc, Bogu-
mi}owa; d>iewcze by u mas
zmarnia1o, a jabym go obro-
mic ME mog}a = wezcie je|
sobie z Bogiem, byleby o.
mnie ME z~apomnia@o!
To powiedziawszy usciska-
i .uca}owa}a dziewczynke,
je] znak krzyza( sw.
ma czole i drzacym Cd wzru-
szenia glosem zapyta}a::
Cheese, R6zio, p6jsc 2
ia ciocia? Ona Gle bedzie ko-
chala i bedziesz mia}a u niej
dobrze, ME bedziesz cierpia-
Ia glodu i dostaniesz piekne
j cieple sukienki, ably CT ME
zimno. Czy p6jdziesz,
aniolku?
Dziecko spoglada1o raz ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22
P6}n0c przeciW p01udDiu.

L O11AOO ~ POASAUAbAOs
Slal hratob6jczej ~:wojny, kt6ra
wybuchfa ma %poczatku szesdziesia
tego roku, otarfa sic o ca}y nar6d,
formujac mocna obrone przeciw
zewnetr>nym nieprzyjaciofom. Ma
wet jezeli roznimy sig W niekt6
rych kwestyach, jest jedna sprawl,
ma kt6ra sic wszyscy zgadsaj', ze
Severy Kidney i Liver. Cure jest
najlepszem lekarstwem ma wzburze-
MIA tych dw6ch organ6w, wytrzy
ma}a probe p6Enocy jake i pofud-
MA przez wiele lat. Jezeli zauwazy-
Gle b6le W krzyzach, jezeli wasza
watroba bedzie odretwiala a nerki
sic zapala, to. lekarstwo sprawl wan
po~lepszenie Ono pomaga trawieniu
dzia}a na nerki, pomaga od}aczeniu
nieczystosci z krwi, nieuralg'e mo-
czowy kwas, }agodzi zapalen'a i ma
puszcza nowa energie W organa.
Setki niewymaganych podziekowan
Swiadczq 0 uzyskanem zdrowiu ma
z6fciowosc, z6Ftaczke, chorobe
Brighta, kamieh W pecherzu Tub
krwista uryne. Cena 75c & l.25 Ply
tajcie u uptekarzy. Jezeli ci ME
.beda mogli wan dostawic piszcle
pod adresem: "a. f Severa Co. Ce-
dar Rapids, la. Prey zamowieniach
"a 800 lub wyzej my oplacamy
~przese}ke.