davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Christian Advocate
the world recently celebrated te Zoo
country under the sun
the apostles penetrated special meetings VIII pe
gifted in the denomination PAID go"ms NiO ~
the reformer
Epworth England on june
AS his schooling at home or
Mrs Wesley Of chdrenof whom ohn was M
educational methods OF the uay anu
teaching the of IL wesley was au
age University and when ~ ne was ap
moderator of Lincoln College In 1'I' nc "u
uated as college degree he ever
though theoogan perhaps the greatest scn
his time.
While Wesley was College acknowledged leader Of
band Of Club These young men adopted
guidance and in du were
of their time to visiting the SICK e
reformers Wesley hao mun
which spent In the nwwo colony
Georgia invitation Of Lord Ogehope ne devoted
minister and to the eoucauoh Oh ne eAe ~ ~
Sunday school
biography Of Wesley says: Ihe TOUR men
religious history OF
Luther and John Wesley and OF
these xcd only by Moses and ST. Paul
sketches of Wesley, mo man
FOR centuries has the Wesley has moved it."
physical being Wesley described as having Dech
with smooth forehead aqune nose
scupuousy neat In person and
spghy and sudousy courteous MS
winnin his conversation delightful
Established Church. He
Episcopal Church America and provided
England the Wes
extended period great usefulness
efor his March 19 His followers have
there branches the Methodist family At the time
135000 Methodsts and 51 ineran
nreachers Now
ministers andab $4,000 lay preachers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

A. A. bANDEho' SenIlAl W oui VA
limited Joy. AS most of these are un-
tried theories, however, we commune
beefsteak and dodging creditors. But
there is no longer any excuse Tor our
perversity Of comfort We are now
confronted by tried and proven facts,
NOT mere theories, and If anyone should
he too moor by next Christmas to buy
his wife a present he Will have none
"a blame for his impoverished condi-
lion hut himself; for after several
Years of personal experience, A. A.
Sanders. Of New York City, says that
! man can live we'll and be strong and
hearty for only i've cents day, and
there il no longer any excuse for pow
erty.
Mr.. Sanders became a vegetarian
about ten years ago because OF Ill
health. Two years ago he and his two
sons adopted their present system OF
living. which they pronounced ideal.
Arising at an early hour-four o'clock
m summer and hve in winter-they
take a cold bath, and depart for the
business of the day. Mr.. Sanders US
ually rides his wheel to and from bis
Mace of business in the city, a dis
lance of six miles The young men
ouite frequently walk, making the
trip in one hour and ten minutes. Al
noon they take an hours rest, but no
lunch. In the evening they partake
az their one meal Of the day, consist
ing principally of raw foods such as
fruit nuts, and some form Of grain
Their list Of food articles includes
wheat, oats, beans. corn, lentils, onions
raisins, dates. prunes, nuts and evap
GRATED fruits such as peaches. apples
and apricots during the winter, will
the addition Of all fresh fruits and
vegetables in the summer time; milk
butter and eggs. ike meat. are nevel
used. These vegetables, Mr.. Sander
asserts, furnishes them the best Of Hv
ing At an average expense Of but av'
cents each per day.
Housekeeping Is an easy proposition
where this kind of living is adopted, a
most Of the foods are eaten raw. Tn
beans. lentils. peas, cereals and tn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
The Rector's Family.

1t has been said that in his foot
ball days the late Archbishop of Can
terbury, "never cared how hard his
shins were kicked" and that he carried
this characteristic Indifference to
knocks into after life. But 1t must not
be supposed that he did not know
when he was kicked. None knew
better, and apropos is a story from the
Manchester Guardian.
Soon after Doctor Temple was ap-
pointed Bishop of Exeter he visited
one of the churches In his diocese for a
confirmation. He stopped at the rec.
tory overnight The eldest girl. who
was just old enough to come down to
dinner, was an active, capable girl
and of great assistance to her mother,
During the meal the latter spoke proud
ly Of her daughters usefulness in the
parish.
wherever l CO." observed Doctor
Temple, Il find a rector, director,
indicating the mother, 'and a mis-
director" indicating the daughter.
And when your lordship comes,
retorted the mother, with profound
obelsance, I'VE have a co-reetorv'
"Well thrustF returned Doctor TEN
pie, with a hearty laugh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
MISS CoSToN IN BUSINESS.

She I. Now Active i'd of Company
that Makes the Coston Signals
In 1910, when Benjamin Franklin
Coston was 10 years old and was In the
Washington navy yard, he had many
talks with Commodores Stockton and
Stewart about night signals at sea. The
result was that he fitted up labora-
tory and set about the work OF making
what are now known as the Coston sig
nails, which are in use pretty much all
over the world and are not confined to
the sea and lakes alone, but are utilized
by railroads, telegraph companies and
other concerns for purposes that we're
not dreamed of by the inventor when he
began his work.
Coston died when he was % years
old, leaving his inventions not fully de-
veloped, and his wife, knowing his
formulae and plans. continued where
he left off and In turn transmitted the
inventions to her son, the late William
II. Coston, who carried ON the business
until August last, when he died as the
result of an explosion in his laboratory
on Staten Island Mr.. Coston trans
mitted the formulae and patents to his
daughter, Miss Aline H. Coston, who
is 81 years old.
Miss Costen was at first disposed to
sell out her interests in their entirety,
but being a spirited young woman she
took second thought on the matter,
with the result that she reached the
conclusion that there was no reason
why she should not carry ON the busl-
ness herself. To this end she organ
lied stock company recently, and with
several members of her family as share
holders and corporate officers Is con
ductlhg the business herself, coming
regularly to her Office in New York and
maintaining general oversight Of the
works and laboratory on Staten Island
The principle Of the Coston signal Il
a series of different co,ored lights
burned in succession from the samC
cartridge. The different alternate com
blnatious of color correspond to mum
bers in a code book, and different codt
books are made for commercial and
naval ships, for railroads, for telegraph
lines, for the llfe-Saying service. for thu
lake marine. for different yacht clubs
for the regular army, the Nationa
Guard, and so fsrth.
Miss Coston, like other members o.
the family, has been brought up Il
know the business thoroughly and il
studying It has become somewhat ex
pert as a chemlst.-New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPIhh al.
Enrol Hastings, riding toward the Bois
de Boulogne, pondering much on what he
had heard. He was surprised-he tried
to believe he was pleased; but somehow
or other his satisfaction was not very
genuine. Miss Eyre had certainly made
a fortunate step in life; true she had lost
a father whom she had loved. but then
she had gained friend, in Lady Grace
Farouhar. She would get introduced into
good society, and perhaps but that was
not a train of thought he cared to fol-
low. Had not Erskine already been at
her feet?
Mr.. Hastings soliloquy was cut short
by seeing Col d'Agular walking leisure
ly along the Champs Elysees. He drew
rein instantly.
"DAguilarv' he cried.
"Hastings! exclaimed the other, and
they shook hands warmly.
II thought you were back with your
regiment" said Enrol.
III have a month more leave, and my
brother asked me to join him here, and
so | came"
A great many questions came into Er-
rolls head that he would have liked to
ask Col. d'Aguilar at once; but conver-
sation is neither easy nor agreeable when
carried on with a pedestrian from the
altitude Of a horses back. particularly
when your steed Is restive and impatient.
Gone up to my hotel tonight, fAgui-
lar will your Mr.. Hastings said.
every well; suppose you are going to
the ball at the Embassy
"Yes: but mot before twelve"
'sThen I'll look in about ten."
And the two men parted just as Mrs
Clayton rolled past in her handsome car
riage, drawn by high-stepping horses. She
looked like lovely little EsQuimau1 en-
yeloped in her soft white furs, and she
gave Mr.. Hastings a bright smile, anC
the wave Of a delicately gloved little
hand. She had not observed Col. dAgui
lar.
Sixteen months had passed since thu
day when they had ridden together dowr
the avenue of broad-leaved chestnuts a
Endon Vale. She was not aitered-at al
events, Il did not seem SO In the momen
tary glance he had caught Of her smiling
face. Was she then utterly heartless
Could she have lived all these month
with such hateful, contemplate wretcl
as Clayton, and still 20 on smiling an'
flirting and give no sign? Col. dAguila
knew none Of the particulars Of the mar
riage; he had not even heard that sh
was happy; he had but met her once, an
then she had left him at her husband
command, with smile on her lips. ID
turned and walked back unhappy an
resentful.
Mr.. Clayton, as well as his wife, wa
profoundly ignorant of Col. dAguilar'
} arrival In Paris. or he would as 500
} have trusted his wife alone In that fin
citv. as he would have walked willingl
himself into the cage Of the lion In tn
Jardin des Plantes.
ITO he continuedl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

In an English watering town, where
the streets are narrow In some quar-
ters, a highly novel expedient has been
devised to avoid accidents due to col
lisions Of teams and cyclers at such
street corners. Two mirrors, about a
yard square each, are attached to a
lamp post at points where a narrow
street runs at right angles into the
main thoroughfare. These are so plac-
ed that the users Of the roadway can
see what is moving along the other
street before reaching the corner. There
are many localities in large cities
this ingenious expedient Of minimizing
risk Of collision might be utilized with
advantage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
CHAPTER x.

Seventeen months have elapsed since
Enrol Hastings had stood on the deck Of
the Enone, looking down into the Med
Iterranean, and thinking OF the woman
he loved so deeply. She was not a wom-
an, though. then-she was only a fresh,
young girl; and in her sweet, simple
purity lay the charm she had for the man
Of the world.
He was staying for a month in Paris
on the way home and the brilliant So
ciety he mixed with was very pleasant
after his long isolation.
Tonight, too, he was to meet an old
friend at the opera-a woman whom he
had always liked, but who had never
seemed so charming to him as she did
now, with her pretty assumption Of
matronhood. Her husband was dstcst-
able, certainly, and she knew il. Surely
the continuance of an old friendship
must be grateful to one who could not be
very happy. And with a strong interest,
very keenly awakened, Mr.. Hastings
walked that evening into Mrs. Clayton's
opera box.
The husband and wife were together
alone. The former was gazing lntently
through his glass at a very snowy looking
supernumerary, the latter leant back in
differently, with a strong expression Of
discomfort aAd WEAKNESS on her pretty
face. She was prettier, perhaps, than
when we last saw her as Fee Alton; but
sadder, more pensive, and her beauty was
enhanced b the msgnihcence OF her jew
elry.
Il am 50 glad you have Gomez Mrs.
Clayton said. smiling up in ErrOls face,
and yielding her hand 10 his gentle pres
sure-"I was SO dull. None Of my friends
has been dp to see me. and Mr.. Clayton
is so fascinated by some lovely creature
on the stage that he has no eyes for any
one else. Francis" she continued, touch
ing her husband-"Francis, Mr.. Hastings
Is here"
Mr.. Clayton looked savagsly At her
and then he gave a surly recognition t'
Mr.. Hastings.
Il hardly expected to see you here thl'
evening" he said.
"You know, Francis. told you askeS
Mr.. Hastings to come" said Fee. ma
llciOusly. "Your memory is not usually
90 defective"
Madame was not In the best Of temper
constant contact with 8 man Ike he
husband had not tended to increase tn
amiabillty Of her disposition
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
THE SHAH OF PeRslA's DIARY.
Extracts Showing Way His Ideas and
Impressious Were Set Down,

Extracts Showing Way His Ideas and
Impressions Were Set Down.
Extracts from the diary of the Shah
of Persia, who has quite recently been
visiting England, are amusing.
The Shah was nightly impressed
by the greatness and incorruptibility
of the London police, and wrote con-
cerning them as follows: "The Eng
lish police gentlemen are men Of the
greatest culture and honor Unlike
those of many countries, have been
informed that the police of England
and the United States are almost In
corruptible, and that it is impossible
to bribe them except by the touch of
gold. These officers carry themselves
with great dignity. but there have
been occasions on which they have
shown commendable alacrity, and have
even been known to be present when
the public peace has been threatened
by certain unseemly and riotous citi'
zens."
The Shah has a very poor opinion OF
the English climate, If Oue may Judge
from the following extract; "It Il
very necessary for the people Of Eng
land to wash thoroughly and frequent
ly in order to clear themselves from
the constant fogs and rains that fal
upon them. So much do the people oi
Britain love water that they some
times wash twice daily. Even thu
members of the royal family and th'
great mobiles find pleasure In thil
somewhat childish occupation"
This despotic monarchs opinion O.
English women's charms and accom-
plishments is hardly altogether f1atter
ing: "An English lady is very fair Il
look upon. Her skin is soft and clean
} but her figure is unnatural and angu
lar. She has certainly not the pleas
ing vivacity of a French lady. neithe
has she the captivating boldness Of al
American lady, of whom many are Il
London. An English woman is pas
sionately fond Of all animals. and /
often devoted to her husband and chi
dren."
The Shah was nightly impressed q
the great wealth Of some of the Ems
. lish people. MANY private indlvidu
ais" he writes, "are almost as rich a
the King himself 1t speaks yer
highly for King Edwards kind-hear
edness to say that he never resent
this great wealth existing among b
subjects, neither does he punish theI
in any way for this apparent presumI
tion."-Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Lisbon, the Portuguese capital, has
been attacked by a rat plague, and
all means to check the pest have
proven futile. The municipal doctors
think they have found a way out of the
difficulty. They have inoculated some
rats with an infectious virus, harmless
to man, and have let them loose. Many
rats are now feeling the effects Of the
virus, and It is expected that the city
win soon be rid of the plague.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

evaporated apples are thoroughly soak
ed and then slightly steamed in the
way of preparation. Prunes, apricots
and peaches are eaten raw after being
soaked forty-eight hours; but no sea-
soning as sweetening of any kind is
used In preparing any of the foods
Utica Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

fused to 20 nsxp them, because they
would not acknowledge her father. She
has promised to come and stay with
me when we get back to town. You must
come and meet her."
II shall be-very-happy," stammsred
Enrol,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

food; t b a t by
swearing of on
this, and living on
that, we can not
only the better en-
Joy liberty and the
pursuit of happl-
ness, but can lay
by much wealth as
the result Of a
greatly lessened
cost In obtaining
the articles SO es-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Keen It in the Kitchen.

A new arrival had come into the fam,
lily circle, and Tom, aged tve. was
taken to see the little stranger" he
looked the infant over with a calm
critical regard, and then. turning tC
them who accompanied him, he said
very decidedly:
"Jane. you can keep that In the
kftchan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Al Anfnra Want IL.

There's a man out in the waiting
ROOM" said the great mans secretary
II think he's a bum actor"
"why do you think soI"
"FIe says he's anxious to set an audi
ence."-Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
nrrnen Mar He Chean.

slgnor MarcOni, the inventor of wire
less telegraphy. is said to have dis.
covered a method by which oxygen
may be extracted from air at a very
slight expense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
POVERTY INExCUsABLE.

So Says a Man Who Claims to Live
Well on Five Cents Day.
Every little while some magazine OF
paper prints an article to the effect
that we are spending too much for our
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
Sl.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, 80 cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 5 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.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

God is on the side Of virtue; for who
ever breads punishment suffers II. and
whoever deserves II breads lt.-COlton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

After the average man strikes it
rich II keeps him busy trying to for
get his old aequaintanees
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

Some men are afflicted with spring
fever all the year round.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
Claims Against Alliance.

Columbia, April 1.-THE Alliance
Exchange receivership matter has
never been heard by Master Werner,
because the lawyers have not decided
on time for taking the testimony.
The matter was again brought into
public prominence today by the filing
of two claims against the funds on
hand. The first is by Col. J. G. Colt,
who was president from September,
1889, to July, 1891. He claims s54s
on account of unpaid salary. Nh. Colt
now lives in Washington, D. Q. The
second claim was by N. L. Donald
son, Of Greenville. He was the first
general manager, and, besides his
salary, he claims that he was to get
a percentage of the profits, which, he
says, amounts to 81, 1895 and he
makes claim for that sum. The re-
ceivership matter will have to be set
tied before these claims are disposed
of.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
Attempt to Force North Carolina
to Pay carpetbag Bonds.

Washington, April 14.-The United
States Supreme Court today heard the
argument in the case of the State of
South Dakota versus the State of North
Carolina, involving the legality Of
bonds issued by the latter State IN
1866 to aid the. construction of the
North Carolina Railroad. Originally
the bonds amounted in the aggregate
to 81, 500, 900, but all but $3.50, 600 Of
them, which were owned by New York
parties, were compromised. OF the
bonds which were not thus settled
$4,000 worth were presented to the
educational fund of South Dakota for
the purpose, it is claimed by tte legal
representatives Of North Carolina, Of
giving the Federal Supreme Court
original jurisdiction. The case was ar
gued for South Dakota by Wheeler II.
Peckham and for North Carolina by
George Rountree, J. II. Merriman
and Joseph E. Sheppard, North Caro-
lima contests the suit on the ground
that the bonds were not legally issued,
and also challenges the Jurisdiction OF
the Court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
The FURRY ON 'GRAHGE.
New York Stock Market Still
Feverisn and Unsettled.

New York, April 14.-The stock
market was feverish and unsettled
again this morning as an after effect
of yesterdays severe shaking down.
Influential support, however, was
accorded at the start today and the
heavy offerings Of stocks were absorb
ed and price bid up determinedly as OF
ten as they fell. This had the effect
of restoring confidence and checking
the food of liquidation.
A recovery of Northern Securities on
the curb to above the opening level
helped to reassure sentiment on the
Stock Exchange and the market be-
came quiet and dull, but decidedly
firm. The level of prices for the ma
iority of active stocks rule between l
and 2 points above last night. The
bear party was inclined to cover and
caused hardening tendency Of the
market, but the volume Of dealings
was much diminished on the advance
and buyers were not disposed to follow
prices upward with any eagerness.
The demand from the bears became
urgent late in the day to cover their
short contracts, when rumor clrcu
lated that the Northern Securities
Company would arrange a compromise
with the Government of the suit
against the validity of the company.
The result was strong and active
close, with some leading stocks 2
points or more above last nights
level.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
Plumbers go on a Strike.

Columbia, April 14.-The plumbers
went on a strike this morning for
no particular reason that could be
learned, unless it is their desire to
seize pretext to demand more wages.
These sort of things are of almost
daily occurrence now, and nobody
bothers with them much, but men
employing such labor are constantly
put to annoyance by petty, and some
times ridiculous, demands. It seems
that man who was putting in a steel
ceiling for building had occasion to
change some gas pipes in order to
make a good job. A plumber seeing
him demanded to know why be was
doing plumbing work. The man IN
vited his questioner to warmer cline
and finished the job. This was said
to have been the cause of the present
strike, though it is said it is mere
pretext to get higher wages.