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

At Nlcolai, Or, June 4, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs,
J. p. Wilder, a daughter.
At MOsier, or. June Z, 1906 TO Mr.. and Mrs
@. p. Hunter, q son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
FOTHOtVGathGT

Straw Hats,
Palm Lea I
f ans, Ice
Cream Freez-
erS, w alter
Glasses, Their
monet RS 3,
light Under
wear, thin Ho-
siery, Hand
kerchiefs, Sum
ner Shirts,
Summer Neck
wear, HAM
mockS. Gro
uuet Sets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Washable Shirts.

Made of crash, duck and
chambray. Sensible gar
ments, prettily made; little
prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
OVeralls.

Overalls.
Summer weight in blue
stripe, bib or waist.
We carry mems and boys
sizes, in the standard, well
made sort
40c 60c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11
Milk

From cows that can a tail unfold.
I. ]. TREIBER,
ms Paradise Farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

This our regular price for 1908 Rebates given every
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-11

Barret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
PRETTIEST BABY CONTEST NO. 2.

The Tribune is going 10 give n prize a s..
to the little mnn woman sending In the
pr~ttiest picture of ~ baby. A number of the
best pictures sent will be printed ON this
page. The terms of the contest ares
The baby may he either "a boy or n girl.
hut must not he over four years otd.
Grace of pose counts much as beauty
of face.
All pictures sent must be sharp and ellen.
in detail. a otherwise they are not avail
able for newspaper reproduction.
Pictures should he sent once. None re-.
cetved after November % can he cou,idrr.s
Each picture must be accompanied nv the
name and address of the sender. The ua,,~
of the baby can be sent not. ~ the CON,
trtbutOr chooses.
The winning picture IL TO he decided nv
we've. Any one desiring "a vote for one oe
shs hab4es whoss picture 10 published A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

they were getting into tho phaeton. Night wills
pered 70 Day:
Let's be good and take them around the gar
Den II they don't whip Us; bu, ~ they DO. will
run away and upset ther."
AS soon as Adali. the boy who was going 10 drive
them. took Up the reins the kids started pulling
the light phaeton after them as easily as IL Il had
been eggshen. The other children were wild
with delight. SO the Sultan himself and all
his wives. and they clapped their hands and threw
roses al the kids they started OF Twice around
the garden they went. and then came back 10 give
some OF the others chance.
After they had all been for a ride the Sultan
said L believe viii take a turn myself" and in
he climbed but what The matter? The goats
would not bulge inch. much 70 the chagrin OF
the attache who AFRAID the Sultan would get
snery-Which he did Immediately. and took I'd the
vhip 20 make them 80. Alas for the Sultanl He
oIa not know that goats set cranky notions and
have 10 be handled with care. but this he found
out before be was through with that ride.
The minute they felt the sting Of the whip they
started Ike a bullet from a gun, nearly throwing
the Sultan out with The sudden Jerk. Then around
the garden they took him. making sudden turns
around fountains and flower beds. which pitched
the phaeton half over. and Il would run on only
two wheels for while, making the Sultan hold on
Ike cat 10 Reep from being pitched out or upset
altogether. The Sultan the most comical
looking object you saw with his yellow SILK.
bsloonlike trousers allied with wind. his little.
beady eyes sticking Of his face like black beans.
while HIS pointed beard worked I'D and down with
fear as his teeth chartered. making him look Ike
a dressed Up monkey in circus. the kids all the
while twisting and turning up this path and down
that. making him hold for dear life
Al last they ran into the open door OF "A summer
house. which broke them loose from the phaeton
~ being too narrow 10 allow the Carriage 20 pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

has succeeded in tossing the greatest number OF
chestnuts into the basket wins.
Peanut Tournament: The children take seats
around small tables-fOur at each large bowl OF
peanuts Is brought In and a cupfu is piled in the
tongs such as may be bought AT a cor fectiouer's Is
provided for every table. The children try in turn
take off a peanut a time without stirring the
other chance and another until he fails. when the
turn passes the child the left At the end OF
twenty minutes bell Is runS and the player at
each table having the most peanuts wins The WIN
the different tables play another round and,
II necessary. still another round Is played until
there but one winner who well deserves the prize
"A huge papler- mAche peanut filed with bOnbOns.
Halloween charms that are merry rather than
mystic chosen as being more adapted TO youth
First comes the tirne-honored bobbing for apples
which is too well known TO require description.
Then snapdragOn. varied by substituting for the
rasins amid burning alcohol. bits OF tinfoil in
which wrapped folded slips Of paper. each with
aplaccd in n Tin or earthen dish and covered with
49, - -. 49,,
the dish. gently that II viii float on the water
instead Of mixing with it,
lent distance from the floor. and each child I'm turn
walks directly up to the ring and without hesitat
This is more difficult than 1t sounds.
Next three candles are lighted and set near
window Three children at a time stand In front OF
the candles and each makes a wish The window
is then opened. and IL one or more 81 the candles
opposite that candle may feel sure that her wish
will come true This is repeated until all the chill
mould OF flour In fancy form has hidden within il
gold ring. and each child in turn cuts OF "A slice.
move Il with his teeth Supper. which follows is
served the children they sit cushions
around the dining room. The gifts drawn from
the depths of a huge ck-o-hntern
A suitable menu II:
.'ousorlue
Chicken sandwiches
Bakcl apples. jellied Whipped cream
Doushnuts- GIugerbread animals.
Nuts Fruit
- aWfa rrprlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Tommy Cod who makes his bow to Little Men
and Little Women to-day for the first time is
the most mischievous fish in the deep. deep
His life in full OF laughable adventures Why. he
cannot even go out for an innocent swim without
getting into all sorts Of trouble. These funny
antics Of Tommy and his pet lobster The Tribune
thinks are too good TO keep to itself so 1t is
going to let It's Little Men and Little Women
enjoy them too Events I'm Tommy's career will
be told I'm a series of pictures and il will he the
part OF young readers to tell them In words
Two prizes. % books. 10 a Little Man and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Children from eight TO twelve years will enjoy
Halloween froic the evening OF October 81
Field corn, strung cranberries. and autumn leaves
may be used effectively I'm decorating the rooms
and lights i'm tack-o'-lanterns give the finishing
touch OF weirGness.
As the guests arrive each receives a black cats
tail (painted coton). at the large end OF which
IS pin. These are to be pinned nearly as posi-
bic where they belong huge black cat which Is
painted a sheet hung at end Of the room
Each child IN turn is bndfolded and tries 10 hin A
tail the black cats portrait. The girl who
comes nearest to pinning tail where IL should 20
may receive as a prize a little doll dressed as a
ghost
Before the guests arrive nuts should be hidden nv
the hostess Ina every conceivable place high ana
low. Ia folds OF curtains window lodges In
Hover pots wherever ore can be tucked away.
Each child receives small bag or basket In which
To gather the nuts, and after the hunt all SIT around
tho open fire and crack and them while tine
hostess starts patchwork story This may bs
ghost story which Is carried along to exciting
point, when the hostess stops and PLAYER on her
right iells some more He also stops at an interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
rne suLTAN,s DISASTROUS Ride.

Next day the kids standing with red
morocco harness. gold buckles and jewelled bells.
htcheo to the little white and gold phaeton in the
centre OF the harem garden. surrounded by the
Sultan, his wives and children. all OF whom were
staring at the new present with curious. dilated
eyes. The red harness was exceedingly becoming
10 the goats and it showed of TO especially good
advantage on Nights black coat
Nov children some OF you get in and take a
drive" said the attsche. who had come TO present
tho KIDS TO the Sultan and show them of. But the
children were afraid, although the kids were be-
haring remarkably well and looked quite old and
6grihed as they stood there.
Yes children. some CT yeE get IN and drive them
around the garden said the Sultan. And present
" he coaxed one OF his sons TO drive and another
son end two daughters 20 ride with him. While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

one To Little oman. will he given for the best
stories Of twenty five words about the happenings
in the picture published to-day. Perhaps you can
imagine even more than is hinted at above. but
you must keep II within the word limit and all
letters must lie addressed to Little Men aud Little
Women and must reach this office before October
30. as the prizes will be awarded In the issue Of
November !. Judging from the splendid letters
that are sent from time to time this page there
Is not the least doubt that many entertaining
stories will be written by its little readers. The
two chosen as prize winners will be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
AWARDS FOR HIDDEN NAMES.

The first little woman's name TO be drawn from
the pile OF letters received I'm the hidden names
contest BY the bndfolded judge appointed TO award
the prizes was that OF Dorothea We're Denys OF No.
COO ROland-ave Baltimore. and the first little man 5
name drawn jefferson Jones. Of No ! SIC
Colfax-ave.. South Minneapolis and books have
been awarded to each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HONOR LIST IN HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST

MaT1nette Church. Edith Egbert. Anna Rose
Marie Romoser. Clarence Lilley. Mabel Story Ken
meth Knapp. Janet Buchanan A Davis Thomas ID
nnIley; mildred Stemberger. Ruth Hawthorne
hnSe N PERKINS Katharine NJ Schmidt C;eorg. n
S Meh0Men, Roger Wsner, Alice Carter John Lusch
My NC orkey, Jessie i. Wilcox r. /. Fairpairn
!loia!d smith. .MaisOn Vestal Emil UTRECHT 1'iif
.oId n FISHER, Abe Ellenbogen. Edgar A Petit
Margery Thompson Coolidge Chanpsn 4, $50,
and Marguerite X Todd - r. '''y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

the ST ~. " '9' ~0'
The next game is tossing chestnuts A bowl
shaped basket about nine inches in Gia netar 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
OCTOBER.

The heavenly blue that dyes 10 other hlosson
The gentiAn must have caught from summer skies
And held ana deepened In its hearts rich loving
TIL Ike the rare blue OF a baby's eyes
Jessie anderson Chase IN youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
A HALLOWEEN PARTY,

Reproduced from The Rook OF Chidrcrs Parties by
Courtesy Of The Century Company. New-YoTk.
Copyright 1908. The Century Company.
An Rights Reseryed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Jonathan Gersham Walsh. OF No SW Yves, -.
Observation-Disclosures. who sent the picture y"
Tribune. Is awarded the prize OF s. offered
IL you send one person. only one. happily Sn'v - -
the day. IN forty years you have made lAse ss'-s-
happy. at least Tor q time-vSydnS SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TRANsPOsITIoNs.

Arrange the letters IN the name OF a prophet
spoken Of in the Bible an interpreter OF dreams
and signs that they will spell fastened with nails
Arrange the letters OF word meaning counted
By tens that they will spell demanded by claim
Arrange the letters OF OF a sour fruit so
that they will spell the OF large fruit grow
ing vine the ground.
Arrange the letters Of another small SOUR 1rult
that they WIN spell several OF q common meas
urement used IN deciding distances over the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
6bir,es TO 0bink About.

The COMMITTEES was composed OF well known
and esJirnabie women
The case Is altered nor one whit except "a t-s
has increased its Importance
ENIGMA
Nv first Is n puppies but not IN dogs
My second IN stuDpS but not u loss.
My third IN buZZarCs but not II Crows
Nv fourth IN blizzaI5s but not n SLOWS
NY sixth IN nlies. IN vtoletS never,
NV seventh IN streams and also river
Ny whole IS a weekly study Tor you
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED &C.
TO8ER II.
ENIGMAS
No. ELECTION Day
No. 2-Thanksstving.
OCTOBER PUZZLE.
Fl. 8 AT
VA D RE
20 z ~
PA D I.E
CIR y II
IA TT
RIDDLE.
Tone. toa one. stone
POSTT1VES. CCNIPARATIvES AND SJ-Trs'-'-
TIVES
Spy. spire. spiceG.
Way. weigher. waste
Lay. layer. laced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

any issue can do nv cutting out inc
picture and sending IL To this Office
The prize will he given 10 the sender CT
Der OF votes
The prize will be awarded In the Issue OF
November 10.
All Communications regarding this contest
must be addressed 10 Little Wen rnd ht''i'
Women. The Nev-York Tribune
Photograph. viii be returned 10 postsgs
for this purpose Ia Enclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

"READY FOR MISCHIEF" WINS PEIzE.
Ready for Mischief has received The larses'
number OF votes in the prettest baby contest. ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HIDDEN MOUNTAINS.

II you don't walk very carefully down the side
OF that steep rock you will certainly fall
Don't be frightened. the wound will amount 10
nothing than a scalp scar and in a few
months will not show at all
You might well agree now 10 the inevitable;
delay will not alter the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

ANAGRAM VERSE.
If the 70 you
Kindle to warm
Let their radiance from
Winters that &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
LETTER CARRIERS PUZZLE

Example.-Bring a letter to a youth and he Will
be a mariners warning-boy, buoy.
Bring a letter TO a well known American poet who
also wrote marvellous prose tales and make him a
religious dignitary.
Brin. a letter a cook and make him leader
OF an Indian tribe
Bring a letter diabOlicai creature and nut
him friendly terms.
Bring a letter 70 d stingy person and give him
urref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

The COMMITTEES was composed OF vel knoE-
men and estimabfe women
The case IS altered whit except "a C-s
has increased its Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
PART XVII

aalaea Pabllsh.as Company. Nev-YaLk ana ca--.sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

y FRANCES TRBGo MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

,'0usonwe
Chicken sandwiches
RakcI apples ieilied. Whipped cream
Boughnuts. Gingerbread animals.
Nuts Fruit
JACKIE lantern aGrDrise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-07
THE NEW PIANO CLUBS
New Method OF Piano Buying on the
Cooperative Plan.

Large Saving in Price Effected Exhi.
| bition and Delivery of Pianos to
I Commence Monday-Vose & Sons
Hobart NJ. Gable, Bush & Gerts,
Schumann, Jacob Doll, Brinkerhoff
Decker G. Sons, Kimball, Weber and
Also Chickering Inoluded-Prices,
Payments and Full Partic ulars.
To supply worthy and strictly reliable
pianos at the lowest possible price must
always be the aim of every high class
piano house, for upon this alone depends
its permanent success. The numerous
exclusive facilities possessed by Eilers
Piano house in the economical buying,
Shipping, handling and selling of the
numerous pianos are too we'll known to
need further mention here. And tomor-
row we take advantage of still another
cost reducing factor.
The idea originated in Philadelphia re-
Gently, and it makes possible very sub
stantial saving in the retail price OF plan
os. Thousands of instruments have been
sold on this new plan, and it has been es-
timated that the aggregate saving effected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-07
ooo@060s
i NEWS OF THE CITY y I,
N RECORD OF THE WEEK
a sx-G.SSG&cI<
The pest house is vacant.

The pest house is vacant.
M. J. Chapman is home from
a business trip to Lewiston.
An inch or two of the beautiful
fell the early part of the week.
Cashier Stearns, of the First
National bank, is expected home
today.
There will be preaching SER
vices, but no Sunday school, at the
Congregational church tomorrow.
The linesmen are still busy
stringing new wires for the many
new phones being put in in the
city.
Mrs. H. F. Blanchard went to
Colfax Thursday to spend a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Neill.
Word has been received from
Colfax today that Ruth, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
DePledge, is dying of typhoid fever.
Payment was made by the
state treasurer of the $4,000 warrant
held by Contractor Brown, so that
a relief bill by the legislature was
not made necessary. \
Parties from Oregon made the
council proposition last night for
the purchase of the electric light
plant. The matter was referred to
the electric light committee.
Millions Of people have seen
Faust" indifferently performed
Lewis Morrison's we'll known com
pany, with the richest scenic, elect
rical and mechanical outfit ever
given Faust" will visit this city
March 9th.
The state senate Wednesday
confirmed The appointments Of Jno.
w. Stearns, of this city, and Senat-
or H. d. Grow, of Spokane, to be
regents of the college. The vote of
The senate in each case was unani-
NOUS, just recognition of the val
ued services rendered the state by
the two regents who had been re-
to the offices.
The appropriations committee
of the state senate has recommended
for passage the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the completion and
equipment of the chemical labora-
tory. This appropriation was made
necessary by the recent action of
the supreme court in holding inval-
id the sale of the land endowment
for the erection of the buildings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-07

CITY Clerk CLARK nearly severed
i. thumb from his left hand yes
,.,aay while splitting wood, the
.barp ak cutting through the thumb
;u.t above the first joint, the end
1.-the thumb remaining attached
/ 4 only q shred of skin. DR.. Ma
+ .uirs sewed the two parts together
srsin, but it is quite possible am
! Euutstiop will be necessary yet, as
! here is very little hope that the
/ attempt to save will prove success
l fol.
/ -The big store of E. S. Burgan
/ Son has been receiving large
/ Ens Of spring and summer goods
tbis week, and the force of clerks
has been kept busy getting them
\ unpacked and on display. The
I Burgan ad. in the HERALD tells
| you. about them. Read it and
4 profit.
Aaron Jones, of South Bend,
Ind, worthy master of the nation
lagrange, Patrons of Husbandry,
will be in Pullman March 25th,
and will speak at an open meeting
isthe auditorium during the after
HOon. The meeting will be under
the auspices Of the local oranges.
The city treasurer has call in
this issue Of the HERALD for a num-
Der of city warrants issued on the
water, indebtedness and electric
light faads- Interest stops on these
warrants after the call, SO you had
better look yours up and get the
cash il they are in the list.
-R. B. Bragg left Tuesday for
Hood River, Oregon, where he has
prchased q general merchandise
slore He retains his Pullman in
tarssts, and will be in the city every
few weeks. His family will go to
~
Hood River in May or June.
The glee club will leave next
week on tour of the state, taking
inSpokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Olym-
pa, and other prominent cities of
the state, making in all ten stops.
The Garfield Enterprise an,
nounces that c. D. Haywood, a
former Pullmanite, has left Garfield
Tor Douglas county, where he has
taken up a ranch.
-Mr'and Mrs. w. L. Lyon are
sntertaining Mrs. Lyons sister,
Miss Jennie Gall&afth, of Burke,
Idaho, and Mr.. S. Garrison, of
Portland, Oregon.
Architect Swain has completed
she plans and dra wings for the ad-
ultlon to the building occupied byl
lhe Stewart-Outman hardware
store. *
smallpox has been stamped
cut of Pullman, but now Colfax is
Undergoing a siege of the disease,
snere being 81 cases in that village.
The Spokane store purchased
oy ). D. Slough is the Leader, To-
s.sed at the corner of Sprague and
Monroe streets.
-Ihe Freshman class of w. A.
y oanquetted in one of the society
'OOms In Science hall last evening.
Misses Nellie Brant and Ilena
Wood of Genesee,. were visitors in
this city last Sunday.
Dr. w. +. Galbraith, of Lew
,''On' visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Lyon, Wednesday.
y. M. Palmerton has retnrned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-07

XKTHEN in need of anything in the line of
wv Building Material, visit our yard. Uur
lumber is ''stuck up" SO naturally is not very
green" 1t is cut from a good quality Of logs,
is well manufactured, graded by experienced
/ inspectors, and carefully piled. Such lumber
is more easily handled lasts longer gives better
satisfaction. You pay no more for it than for
for an inferior quality. Already trade is COM
ing our way--Better join the procession. We.
have POSTS too
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-07

thereby in Philadelphia alone amounts
to nearly hundred thousand dollars.
The same idea was recently inaugurated
in our San Francisco store, with little less
than phenominal success. Hundreds of
homes there have by this time been sup
piled with fine pianos under this plan,
and now we shall also take advantage of
this innovation here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
sEPTE1BER

es which. in the intelligence of their pulpit, the morality of their pews and the spirituality of their service, are far above the average of the Christian world.
 Our American people is in truth Ca peculiar people" conglomerate of all the nationalities of earth Its future will be the final proof or disproof of the fundamental postulate. of democracy "aII men are born free and equal" it will confess or confute Paul's declara- ton to the Athenians-God made of one blood all nations;;' it will solve the problem of the century-the problem of the right relation of the different races of mankind, & .--
 We shall all have increased courage, larger hearts and less pain if we will believe firmly and devoutly that 1t is all consequent. to the far-off Divine Event; that the solution will come with result that will please God and bless mankind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-04
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.
offspring of Jonathan Fairbanks.

Offspring of Jonathan Fairbanks. \
 Mir and Mrs. H. J Fairbanks and son on Monday arrived home from their va cation tour to the former home of MT. Fairbanks in Massachusetts, where they had pleasant time among relatives. While away MT. Fairbanks attended the second annual reunion of the Fairbanks family, which was held last week, oc- cupying three days. Tte principal day was Friday, when the party. gathered at the original family homestead, which is in Dedhana, Mass. . Here in the house built by Jonathan Fairbanks in 1886, and on the spacious grounds surrounding it, was held the reunion. There were representatives from nearly all the different states, some even coming from England to be present. It was decided to purchase the place, and it will pass into the hands of a corporation to be known under the title of '"The Fairbanks Family of America,
 It is a quaint old structure and one filled with interest to the Fairbanks de- sscendants. The number of descendants known to be connected with the Fair-