davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

/ ChampionY Mr.. Hastings said, scarcely
believing he heard Alright. i,
my mother was his daughter ana
with a proud, passionate gesture, VIM.
the gate. He felt as II brain, heart and
limb were paralyzed by what he had JUST
! heard.
Sir Howard's granddaughter! Then
that accounted for the breeding which
had SO puzzled him, and there was IN
truth no reason why he should not make
her his wife. II he could only have
known that before. And Flora Champion
| and Reginald2 They knew 1t, and con-
cealed It from him all the while. Lady
Grace Farquhar must have known it
all his servants, and everyone who lived
in the neighborhood; and yet some
strange fatality had conspired to Keep
him in ignorance of. fact 1t would have
sealed his happiness to know. 1t was toe
| late now, He knew her pride; he knew
that IL he had the crowns and the wealth
Of India to offer her, she would reject
him in scorn now.
And she had loved him dearly, he knew
that, or she would never have suffered
his kisses on her lips, or looked lovingly
into his face with those sweet brown
eyes. He felt maddened by his thoughts
by the recollection Of what was, and whai
might have been. And he turned hii
steps homeward, not lingeringly, no
hopefully, as he had come, but swiftly
half mad with crushing despair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR POLITICIANS
IN Position. OF UNITED STATES .SENAIOR.

INGALLS, Kansas United States
attractive governmen-th su
preme prize Presidency excepted MI
~ held opinion In the cloak
Senator
subject animated discussion between
a Senators.
much sought after said
Hxy gives service in
branch Congress charm Of ambition Its
derab Legislatures in
which Within the last few
Fairbanks of Wisconsin;
Allison of Iowa. were re-
for beginning this year.
resign his seat the Senate 10
The relative attractive
Senator far more
desirable
with social prestige which wanting
members able command greater share OF
the senates activity because of Its power
Presidential nominations % broader than that OF the
able through its of amendment the pre-
the House originating revenue D
which enjoys gives chance for all Of Its members
this the why lawyers
Daniel of Virginia and spooner of Wisconsin
their respective States have been willing
private income to accept seat in the Senate whcf
pays they could undoubtedly on h
outside
at that the highest tan
reputation Senatorial hoors In cases where
their place them above the ordinary ugge
Of nfe"-Louvlle CouierJournaL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

that was the poachers' DOING"
Mr.. Hastings did not answer for the
moment; but his eyes were fixed on Fen
feaff's face. The miserable coward took
courage from his opponents silence, ana
tried to force a sneer.
IL suppose you thought to trump up
some lie against me" he continuedi but
a fine genteman's word isn't quite enough
fn these days to transport an honest
man."
mo" acquiesced Enrol, quietly; ''it
wants proof"
"Yes," echoed Fenner, 1T wants proof"
"Shall give 1t irst to you or the mag
istratesY' asked Mr.. Hastings, coolly.
II know nothing about 1t; it's q trump
ed-up lie. defy your cried the farmer
savagely.
Mr.. Hastings kept his temper admira-
bly,; he did not even raise his voice.
"Stop a moment" he said Il nave
something to tell you; II any Of my details
are wrong, you can correct me. The
gamekeeper, White, had very pretty
sister called Sophy, who was a seam
stress, and worked for your mother.
! Fenner started uneasily.
"You promised to marry her" proceed
ed Enrol, coldly. "She appealed to you to
keep your word, and you laughed in her
face. She turned in her misery to her
brother, and he met you and thrashed
you in the lanes. Is 1t not soT
Fenners teeth chartered, but be ddi not
speak. ;,
"You told no one Of your meeting
Enrol went on. "but you remained IN beu'
and said you had an attack Of rheuma'
tism. One day when you knew White
would pass alone through the Holton
woods, you hid yourself, with your gun
and waited for him"
The wretch was brought to bay at last
through the information which Hawkins
had impaired to Enrol.
Have mercy on me, sir! he gasped
almost inarticulately. "I'll do anything
you tell me-" :.
"Sit down on that chair, them" sale
Mr.. Hastings, sternly, "and copy wha
Ia on that piece Of paper"
Fenner walked trembling to the table
|
he could scarcely hold the pen that wal
thrust into 1t. He leaned back for mo
ment, wiped the cold sweat from hi
brow, and began:
"I apologize to you, Miss Eyre, for tn
anxiety and annoyance have caused you
and | solemnly swear never again IRON
this time to molest or injure you in an!
way, either by word or deed
"THOMAS FENNER."
~ have Just one word of caution to Civ
You before you co." said Enrol, In
quick, rasping tone Of contempt. IN
wisest thing you can do is to be off frou
these parts as soon as you can settle you
{ affairs. am not the only person VIII
knows the cowardly assassin OF poo
White, and as long as any trace OF 20
is left you are at his mercy and mine
And now, you spying, murderous hound
begone, while l still have power to rt
strain myself from kicking you out Of tn
houseW
(To be continued.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11


]. I. Trowbridge's my Own Story"
will be printed in book form next au-
tumn, and is sure to be one of the
books Of the year"
A tourists edition of George Whar-
ton James I'm and Around the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado River in Ari-
zona" is announced by Little, Brown
& Co.
d. Appleton & Co. will publish In
New York posthumous novel called
"'Twixt God and Mammon," by Tire
buck Young, writer of great promise
A memoir by Hall Caine will preface
the book.
A large part Of the so-called litera-
ture Of our time Is composed Of ashes.
1t Is dead when It is made; it is with
out warmth and without beauty; and
mountains Of 1t could not influence one
normally-constltuted human life.
Charles Egbert Craddock joins the
fraternity of historical noyelists this
year with "The Spectre Of Power" a
story OF the French and English strug-
giles early infthes eighteenth century
for the possession of the Mississippi
Valley.
Prof. Goldwin Smith is bringing out
through the American Unitarian Asso.
citation a small but significant book
called "The Founder of Chrlstendom, y
which is remarkable as a clear, con
else and masterful presentation Of the
character and mission Of the Founder
of Christianity.
A short time ago 25 cents a word
was considered fabulous price for 9
publisher to pay writer. That was
when Mr.. Kipling was at the height oi
his vogue. Now we have the strange
case of DR.. Conan Dayle, who is tt
receive nearly 81 word for mum
Der Of short stories. Is it any wonder
that everybody is writing books, ask
the New York Sun.
The G. NJ. Clark Company has II
preparation novel of life on Mon
tana ranch by Frances Parker, rea
ranch girl. She Is a daughter of DR.
Dayton Parker, Of Detroit, % year
old, and has lived ON her father
ranch among the Bear Paws Noun
tains all her life. Her writing is salt
to have the Western dash that nigh
be expected Of such a girl.
Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne, tn
well-known actress, is the possessor o
some rare copies Of first editions
among which are authors presenta
ton copies given to her while she wa
in England. Among these are severa
of Tennyson's works and one or tw
of Browning's. Bret Harte and Wal
Whitman also contributed to this In
teresting collection. Thoroughly az
preciative of the best in literature
these works have been kept in perfec
condition and are highly treasured.
, The amount of money Mrs. Hun
; phry Ward received from Harper
Magazine for the serial rights of he
Lady Roses Daughter" is an interes
ing subject of current comment Mis-
Jeanette L. Glider, the well-know
literary agent and editor of the Criti,
surmises that Mrs. Ward could hav
, received no less than $4,000 for tn
serial rights; to this Miss Glider add
D the royalties on the sales Of the booI
which are estimated to be somethin
{ over $150,0O0, says the New Yor
: Times. Miss Glider asserts that "thel
Z is no doubt that Mrs. Humphry War
!. is the best paid of living novelists
But the publishers are reticent as
) the figures In the case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Lessons from the Rec.

The bee teaches us to be industrious.
No bee ever shlrks his work.
He teaches us to be loyal and oberi-
ent Bees obey and love the queen
who rules them.
They teach US to be fond Of our
homes. No bee leaves bis home ex.
cept for a time IL he can help 1t.
They teach US to be clean. Nothing
can be cleaner than the home of the
bee.
They show much sympathy or kind
fellow feeling for each other in dis
tress. and viii never leave a friend in
trouble without trying to help him.
They are very early risers.
They delight in fresh air.
They are very peaceful. and seldom
quarrel or fight among themselves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
A Wise Voter.

The Democrats of Rochester, n. T.,
eager to get out their full strength at
a recent election, sent word TO s. B.
Anthony. IL Madison street, marked
Democrat" in the pool book, just be-
fore the last day of registration. that
unless you register you cannot vote"
According to the Indianapolis News
they got the following answer:
ain response to your notice OF this
kind in 1872 | did register, and later
voted. For this was arrested. hned
one hundred dollars and sent to jail.
You will excuse me il decline to re-
peat this experience.
"Susan B. Anthony"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Nn street Car seats for HOE.

Lots of funny things happen right
along on these cars" said conductor
on the Fourteenth street line to pas
senger, one day last week. See tne
large woman standing insidef" he con-
tinued, using his index finger. Wei'
she boarded my car at the treasury
and unless somebody leaves the car
I'm of the opinion she'll be standlng
when we reach Mount Pleasant, ana
all for her treatment Of a poor, tlmlo
little man who failed to resign his seat
70 her. a space that she could not have
occunied to save her life, and she knew
n. hut some women. In order to make
men occupying seats feel uncomtorta-
h,e will do anything from smother
,ng them with their aggressive bundles
down TO standing on their feet, all OF
which this woman had tortured the III
t,e man with, and she finally was the
cause of sending the whole car into
roars of laughter. With the woman,
standing in front Of him and swinging
on to a strap, the little man trleu 10 ger
nm. and, as the large woman thought,
TO offer her his seat at last. Quite loud
enough for every one to hear, she said
with complete satisfaction and in a tone
calculated to freeze anything; oh, |
insist that you keep your seat, sir. |
have stood for ten squares. and ! guess
1 can stand the rest OF the way, and
he was fairly showed back into hisseat.
Very soon he tried to get up again. 1
explained to you, sir, that am per
fectly able to stand, and would not
have your seat
But cried the little man. I want
to get or and everybody laughed but
the large woman."-Washington Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
RELIC OF SHAKESPEARE IS
SOLD FOR A HIGH PRICE

An interesting Shakspearean relic
recently sold in London was the arm
chair made from the wood of the null
berry tree planted by Shakespeare in
New Palace garden, Stratford-on-AvOn.
The pedigree of the chair is unques-
tlonably authentic. since its history
can be traced right from the time of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
A MINGLING OF DELICATE AND AUSTERE
EFFECTS IN THE HIGH TURNOVER COLLARS

mingng delicate and austere effects shows In the new high turn
with embroidered
white double hmschng about the edges
collars in uncompromsng pness Some OF %
the Of each flap front
Through slipped Low rolling Byron collars
popular sporting they permit perfect freedom for the
popularity Paris stiff clerical band fastening win
about the of the collar
collar the
Long scafs the prevailing neces
with
collars softly the ends merely ooped over each
other The Windsor soft knot faorte
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

They were considered more orna mental
than useful. In the colder climate OF
northern Europe they became a neces'
sity, and the manufacture Of them be
came a recognized employment in the
twelfth century, when they were fash
fened chiefly Of cloth. In the reign Of
Edward IL. they assumed a resem,
blance OF those now wern. At the
courts of Spain and Italy they were
fashioned of silk and were made enor
mously large.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

the famous tree being cut down to the
present day. 1t formerly occupied an
honored place in the "StratfOrd Arms, >
StratfOrd. When the proprietor died,
In 1S45, 1t passed into the possession
of his daughter, then to that daugh-
ter's niece, by whom It was for some
time exhibited in Sheffield public mu-
scum, Weston Park. At the sale this
relic was sold for $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR WEBER AND CHILDREN

Oscar Weber his belief In the Rooseveian the
ory by striving pound living cabinet maker for family OF
hn cbdren ten of whom attention to detail and
ambition giving all Of them educational
and bed hungry The Oldest child
ho coached the age half past three
and his wife Bohemian but neither OF
them worrying account In fact they are both wen sasned
family chip child away from home when the camera
trained OF the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

How many readers are familiar with
the history and origin Of the most
common articles they daily use1 We
eat. drink, wear without thinking
whence or wherefore. Stockings were
known among the Romans more than
1900 years ago. as Is proved By paint
lngs found In the ruins Of PompeiL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

"You are too good for me-" : woman
says in the first days Of their engage
ment: and after = while he begins to
believe It, and looks further.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Potatoes in Manitoba.

The Manitoba potato crop amounted
to 3.459,325 bushels and the root crop
to 1920, 995 bushels. There are 1924
thrashing outfits in the province.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Indinnn Nten Ara TnII.s,

The. men of Indiana are taller than
those Of any other State or nation in
the world. This is shown By army rec
ords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

We have noticed that In : shooting
ARRAY one doesn't have to read far n
come across the word -'1ova"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

The Greeks, after exercising, always
annointed their bodies with perfumed
oil. sometimes performing this anoint.
Ing three or four times q day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

What has become Of the old fashion
ed women who went to the cellar to
make eObweb pills when any OF the
family haa q feveEf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$l.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 5 cents
q 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.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
WISCONSIN TIERS.
Interesting Events of the Past
Few Days Reported by
Telegraph.
STATE NEWS FOR OUR READERS
Items Caught from the Wire Which
Will Be of Special Interest to
Wisconsin People.

Madison, Jan. 31.-Arthur Stanley
Wheeler, formerly assistant instructor
in the English department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, who was forced
to resigned because of alleged intern
perance and other improper habits. aft
erward hired out to julie Rossman, Of
the Avenue hotel buffet. as a bar
tender, at a salary Of s. week.
Acting President Birge has pre-
vailed on the young man to give up
the place ana go to st. Paul, where a
place has been secured for him. Wheel
err said he was without money and
had to take the saloon job. He is %
years old. He graduated from Yale
last June and his father is professor
in that institution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06

Said His Sweetheart Would Never See Him
Alive Again, and Then Killed
Himself,

: Milwaukee. Feb. 3.-Jilted by the
girl for whom he had left his home
three years ago. Henry Dankert shot
himself i'll the head. He was found
dead on the steps of his grandfather's
cottage. The girl, Paula Kiemm, says
Dankert left q dance hall after vainly
trying to get her to go away with him.
On her refusal he shook her hand, say
ing she would never see him alive
again.
Dankert went to his room and Sc
cured Il revolver, then went to his
fathers barn, where he shot himself.
Afterward he made his way to where
he was found. The pistol, with two
chambers empty, was found in the hay
loft of his fathers barn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06

Operators Return to Old Arrangement
With the Railroads-Big Output
by Lackawanna Company.

Scranton. Ia, Feb. 3.-The great
demand for coal having subsidized and
there being 10 further famine, except,
possibly in the New England states,
the independent operators are, at their
own request, returning to the old 81
per cent. arrangement with the coal
carrying roads. The Clear Spring and
the keystone companies have already
returned to the old system, and the
Oxford company will return. This
means decrease in the price OF coal
at retail, both here as we'll as in New
York and Philadelphia.
The Lackawanna company gave out
statement here, showing that Janu-
airy was a recOrd-breaker with it's coat
department. During the month it
shipped 063, 6S3 tons and hauled 125, O30
tons for the independent operators,
making altogether 1,0SS,713 tons to
tideWater. During the month just
passed the LackaWanna accomplished
the unparalleled feat of working a part
Of It's collieries by night. The company
that shipped the most coal for last
December was the Reading.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
A Heaven on Earth.

The ancient mogul buildings in the
palace of the kings of Delhi are mar
wells Of beauty Two of these = the
DiWan am or hall of public audience,
and the Diwan-i-khas, or hall Of pri-
vate audience-were built by the En-
peror Shah Jahan about two and a
half centuries ago, when the mogul
style of architecture had reached it's
most decorative period. The smaller
Of the two, the DiWan-i-khas, is IA
nous for it's jewel-like finish and it is
round the walls of this apartment that
the Persian inscription runs, eff there
is a heaven on earth, it is this" The
larger hall contains the great mogul
throne Both buildings are Of marble
inlaid with designs in precious stones.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
Primary Bill in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 31.-The assem-
bly, committee on privileges and cleo
lions reported substitute primary
election bill unanimously, providing
that all candidates for elective offices,
including candidates for United States
senator. shall be nominated at a pri-
mary election to be held the first Tues
day in September, 1904, and biennially
thereafter. excepting candidates for
school offices and justices of the peace.
Any primary excepting September pri-
mary shall be held two weeks before
the election
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
FATAL COLLISION III A FOG
uWo Men Killed, Five Seriously Hurt and
Six Slightly Injured on Iil-
Fated Stock Train.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two men were
Killed, five seriously injured, and six
others slightly injured in rearend
collision Of east-bound stock trains on
the Illinois Central at Cloyerdale yes
terday. The dead are: William Poston
Marcus, Ia; - Jackson, fireman. Sc
BASS, Frank Wint-all of Marcus. Ia;
George Billings; Louis Duncan, Claig-
norm, la. Slightly injured-R. d.
Loucks, Larrabee, Ia; George Hooper
and James Thompson, Marcus. Ia; J.
L. Nathan, Lemars, Ia; NJ. T. Wells,
Marcus. Ia; Benedict McGoldrick. con-
ductor All but the fireman and con-
ductor were stock men.
The collision occurred in a dense
fog which prevented the engineer Of
the second train from seeing the train
ahead until almost upon it. The oc-
cupants of the caboose of the first
train were likewise unaware of their
danger until their car was practically
teleScoped The dead and injured were
brought to Chicago on a special train
and the latter were taken to st. LukeS
hospital The Wreckage caught fire
and the caboose and five cars of stock
were consumed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
SHIPS ASHORE IN A GALE
Scores of Lives Lost on English and Dan.
Coasts-Six Life Savers Are
Drowned.

London, Feb. 3.-The Norwegian
steamer Ayona, Captain Dreyer New
Orleans for Aarhuus, which called at
Dartmouth Jan. %, has gone ashore at
Lemvig, Denmark Three boats and
six corpses have been washed ashore
The entire crew of twenty-four per-
ished.
The Danish steamer Xenia, Captain
Kruse, Stettin, Dec. 3, for Boston,
Mass, has gone ashore at Cruden,
twenty-five miles from Aberdeen, and
is completely submerged. Two of the
crew were drowned, while the captain
and the remainder of the crew were
saved.
Rough weather prevails around the
British coasts. A lifeboat crossing
Swansea bay to assist in distress was
caught in a squat and capsized. Six
of the fourteen lifeboat men persisted.
The liner Lucania, which arrived at
Liverpool, reports having encountered
high seas and terrific weather in the
Atlantic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06

zone Of the most curious races [ ever
saw" writes correspondent Of the
London Taller, was on Mr.. Carl Ha-
genbeck's lawn at Hamburg. Some
seven children mounted on the backs
Of large turtles or tortoiscs raced across
the lawn. To give impetus to their
queer steeds most Of them armed them
selves with cabbages, which they tied
to the end Of sticks, ever and anon
dangling them as tempting morseIs in
front of the turtles. 1t was Il strange
race and occupied some time. Every
now and then a turtle would grasp a
piece of cabbage and then quietly eat
it before resuming it's journey"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-06
Doctrine Would Conflict with Ethics.
COMPANIES CASE rs CLOSED
Day of Statistics Before the Strike Com
mission-Some Rebuttal
Testimony.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-The operators
yesterday finished the presentation of
evidence to the anthracite coal strike
commission. Much statistical evidence
was offered during the morning show
ing in figures the conditions existing
in the mine regions and comparing the
prosperity of the mine workers and
their children with that of persons en-
gagged in other occupations in various
cities, much to the credit of the an
thracite niue WOrkers-more taxable
property. more bank deposits. ETC.
StatiStician NeWcOmb. of the interstate
commerce commission, showed that the
average annual earnings of men en-
ployed in manufactures was $462.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to rebuttal testimony. r. J.
BeamiSh, a newspaper man. was called
to refute the statements that a reign
of terror existed in the coal regions
during the strike \ dozen men who
had been hired in this city to serve as
coal and iron policemen during the
strike said the disturbances were few
and of a minor character. Daniel Nc
Kelvey, justice of the peace of Halle
ton. testified that the striking miners
had offered to assist him in maintain
in or6pY.