davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
New Today.

Lost,-Cigar case. A. P. Bateham,
Second hand bicycles for sale by E. M
Holman.
Lost--Between Gil. Rogers place and
mine, an account book. F. G. Sherrieb
Lost-In town Saturday, black vel.
vet belt with two buckles. Mrs. ]. H.
Shoemaker.
Some OF your apple trees have already
broken down, why don't you use Hoyt's
tree supports? For sale by the David
son Fruit company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
Afternoon at Mrs. Rand's Home.

Friday afternoon, Jnly 81, the
woman's alliance of the Unitarian
society will give a reading, interspersed
with music, at the home of Mrs. FL
mer Rand. Mrs. Eliot will read sew
eral of her stories. Light refreshments
will be served and an admission charge
of 10 cents will be made. The follow
ing programme is arranged:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
uueb ducISWs
Mrs. Huxley, Miss Smith.
Children,s Day at Crapper School.

Saturday, August l, will be children's
day for the Crapper Sunday school. The
children will picnic under the oaks on
the school grounds, where in the alter
noon at 2 o'clock the following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
Church Notices.

Valley Christian.-J. W. jenkins, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m; preach
ing at ii a. m. and s p. m; Endeavor
meeting at p. m.
Lutheran.-Rev. II. Kalb will preach
in Advent church Sunday afternoon at
at 8 o'clock; sermon in both English
and German. Everybody invited.
Tent Meetings G. A. Wymsn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
ROrn.
Married.

= In Hood River, Monday, July q, 1908, tC
Mfr. and Mrs. Jack Nealeigh, a daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
CLOUD CAP INN.

James Heating, wife and son, Astoria; John
NJ Wright, San Francisco; Mrs E Ludham,
New York; Mrs r Paynter, Genevieve B
schultz, Elyse c Schultz, VIM N Schultz,
san Francisco; Sam1 Rowe, wife and son, De
liah Michaelbaeh Mrs c j Reed, Portland;
] X Roberts, Miss Marie Owens, Miss Lucile
Roberts, Hood River; A freshman, Germany;
Fred Kurst, Spokane: Mrs Katherine Jones,
Appleton, Wis; Miss Lizzie Roberts. ID 4 Rand,
Hood River: II ID Langille, Frances n Os-
horne. Washington, Dc; ChaS + Michelbach
and wife. 81 A Moody, Miss Anne Lang, Miss
Elizabeth Lang, The Dalles; NJ W Stuhr, New
York; f w Brigham, Boston: Miss Katherine
A TAYLOR Baltimore; b Heuck, jr, and wife,
santa Barbara, Cal; Mrs Frank H Ball, Kath-
crime F Ball, Adelaide @ Ball, Plainfield n j.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30

Lace Gloves, a splendid
substitute for Kid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
Registered at the Hotels.

Gordon Clapp, Forest Grove; II D Langille,
Washington, b @; Mr. and Mrs r B Lamson
Mr. and Mrs Jas Hart, Miss Helen Lamson,
Miss MAZDA Hart, Miss Katherine Hart, Port
land; Mrs Frank H Ball, Miss Katherine Ball,
Miss Adelaide Ball, Plainfield, n J; Mr. and
Mrs Heuck, Miss Alice Henck, Santa Bar
bara. Cal; Mrs Jennie f Sawyer Milwaukee
Wis; Mr. and Mrs Z Bailey, Mr. and Mrs jas
Luck, Mrs q o Rogers, Allen Rogers; George
o Rogers, Forest Grove: Miss Helen James,
Mrs Lillian Barry, Portland; Miss Elizabeth
lang, Mrs Margaret @ Reed, Ii Brigham
t b Sohn, The Dalles; Miss X A Taylor, Balti-
mara Nh
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
THE VALLEY OF THE YEARS.

We Fashion
ot
Sc
one
Eternity
OF
o
In
II
he
valley OF the Years. the Valley Of the Years.
Unknown Eternity Unknown
Behind shreking million
Bacchanaian
nd
poutng thing pathway
-LoweloR Reesein San Francis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Drew the Line at BuffaIoes.

Probably the Honorable Artillery
are better informed in regard to us
than were their countrymen who ar
rived by one of the early Cunard
steamers one morning and quartered
at the fremont house. The sleighing
was very fine. Some OF them wishing
to enjoy it inquired at the office where
they could get a team and were in.
formed that by going to Streeter's
stable on Bromfeld street. short
distance away, they would undoubtedly
be furnished with satisfactory out.
fit. They proceeded as directed and
told the stablekeeper they wished to
take drive. In his stentorian voice
Streeter called out: Get out the new
red sleigh and put in two large buffa-
loes" In CONSERVATION the new ar
rivals said: mo, we don't want buffa-
loes; we want 'osses.-Boston Tran
script.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
far out at sea buneting the winds and

far out at sea buffeting the winds and
waves.
Just think OF telephones on board q
sailing craft. There are several of tho
larger and more modern vessels that
are fitted with this convenience
The telephone runs from the cap
tain's quarters, aft, to those Of hrs
men forward; and If he wants sailor,
or If he has any order to give, 1t Is
dcne over the telephone. This is a
luxury that was never dreamed of
few years ago.
In the last ten years sailors wages
have been raised 100 percent. Sailors
who used to get from SIS to SIS a
month, now get from $40 to $50 a
month. Mates, who were paid from
$40 to $40 a month, now earn frcm 500
to s75 for the same PERIOD and mas
ters. too, get more money. Many of
these have interests in the vessels
they command, and It is to their ben
eft to make the ship earn as much as
possible, to make quick passages and
have everything run smoothly.
Much CT this improvement in the
condition OF the sailors has been
brought about by the sailors union.
Largely through the efforts of this
union a law was passed, n few years
ago which described what food should
be served to the men az sea- Some
owners think that the men are fed too
well, and that the law should be mod
flied. The law says that the men are
to have a certain amount of fresh
meat, so much salt meat, certain vege-
tables (six kinds). fresh bread, pickles,
fruits, tea, coffee, proper condiments,
sugar, molasses and cereals.
After the men go off watch during
the night the cook serves them with
coffee. Breakfast is served between
ESQ and o'clock, during the dog
watch. This is a good, substantial
meal
Dinner comes at noon. It usually
consists of soup, meat, vegetables and
pie or pudding. Sometimes fish is
served, often two kinds of meat, two or
three vegetables, salads, If possible.
and coffee of tea.
Supper is ready at G o'clock. and for
this meal the men have hash or stews.
Geld meat, bread, butter, cake and
fruit. OF course. the way the food is
served will depend largely on the abil-
ity CT the cook. but usually the cook
knows his business. He is paid $50 a
month, and ON q large vessel whore,
there are many men in the crew, he,
has an assistant. The sailors get thu
same fare as the master, and they liy !
well.
A sailor to follow his calling dol ,
net need to have any expert know A.,
edge. All that is wanted Of him is
be strong and do the work required
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

wound by the sharks movements. nm.
I'll 1t is oil out, only the END remain.
ing fastened to the boat. Unlucky for
uhe man standing If his feet become
entangled In the rapidly unwinding
| rope, or III he loses his balance in
inc boats leaps; the other sharks.
attracted by the same bait that Iured
the captured one, would claim him
and find no thorn in the shane of a
hook. One of the other men has tnc
gun ready In case such an emergency
should arise.
When the shark becomes tired ont
the order of taings Is reversed. and
inc boat lows the game into mort The
sight Is always a novelty. and at.
tracts a crowd. Often he is turned
over to fishermen, who may se loung-
ing about with nothing in particular
10 do, and they find sport in dragging
MIN ashore. his life having been end
cd by shot or So He weighs several
hundred pounds-above five or six
hundred of an 11-foot one-so IL takes
the combined efforts of half a dozen
men tugging on the rope, which has
been tied about his neck. to get him
ashore. Once on land he is pretty
thoroughly cut up into pieces, which
are thrown back into the water
One OF the members of our house
hold indulged in this sport on one oc-
casion and shark was the trophy.
Inc fishermen took charge of It, meas
uring it, dissecting it, and disposing
OF 1t. Our souvenirs were the large
Jaws, which hung in our yard six
months or more, a curiosity to every
one. This particular shark had pos-
sessed ten rows of teeth-beautifu
white teeth, with sharp saw.like
edges. Four rows were hard and sol
Id, the other six, identical in shape
and size, crunbled to pieces. Before
the jaws were thrown away a number
OF the firm teeth were extracted,
though not without considerable diff
Guilty Another trophy was a cows
horn, about foot in length, which
was found In the sharks stomach.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Sarafoff, the Insuruent.

There are not many heroes in this
sad business. The nearest approach
to one that can be discovered is Boris
Sarafoff, the leader of the insurgents.
lie is fine looking, dark skinned man
Of medium height, and, with his red
sash, his long cloth legglngs, his little
taGselled cap and his gun, there is a
touch of the brigand in his general
appearance He was born and bred
in Turk hating homestead, so all his
life he has hated the Turk and aspired
TO be what he is now. at 80 years of
age--the leader of the Sultan's enc
mics. He has more than once de.
clared that when it comes to close
quarters he expects no mercy from his
foe, and in no circumstance will he
accord any. Already he has been in
many fights. In nest respects, to lead
the Macedonians against the Turks is
not an enviable task, but in aspiring
to the position Sarafoff has not been
without a rival, and very strong one.
This is Gen. Zontcheff, and in the
course of the wranglings between his
party and that of Sarafoff he, too, has
been arrested, cast into prison, has es-
capped and been arrested again. He is
hall-marked as a Macedonian by hay
ing fought the Turk and shed his blood
against him. Truly desperate men are
some Of these insurgents.-Men and
Women.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

took her up the Kahlenberg, but
was thinking of Kitty all the time"
met them together occasionally
after that. She did not always look
so happy as on that day, but whether
merry or sad IL was plain to see that
she took her mood from him who was
her all and to whom she was nothing
And when he frowned she looked up
to him with loyal, submissive womans
eyes that seemed to say: You may
beat me If you wish"
Suddenly Gustav vanished from his
usual haunts He had begun to study
for Kitty's sake and was working hard
for his degree. About this time I
happened to meet Emma alone, and
looking like an angel in a decline.
How is our friend, Gustav?"
asked.
81 don't know" she replied. II
see him very little now"
Not long after this | received a note
from Gustav, in Palermo, asking me
to send Kitty, on her birthday, some
flowers in his name. In postscript
he added that the Italian journey was
a desperate attempt to forget her.
A long time elapsed before l saw
Gustav again. Once l met Fraulein
Kitty in the Prater Two years had
passed since our first meeting in tho
Volksgarten, and they had not made
her younger or more beautiful.
This time she was accompanied, not
by her mamma, but by a gentleman
with whom she was conversing
familiarly.
This was very sad, but, after all, 1t
VISA no business of mine, and | re-
solved to trouble myself no further
next day received letter from Berlin,
in which he announced his irrevoc-
able determination to shoot himself,
for the love of Kitty. OF Emma, not
word. A month later | heard that
he had returned to Vienna. Inferring
that he had not yet shot himself,
went to see him. The door was open
ed by-Emma! She was prettier than
ever, and looked supremely happy. l
smiled, but kept my thoughts to my
self Then Gustav appeared, looking
happier than | had ever seen him be-
fore. He embraced me, kissed me on
both cheeks and introduced the blush
ing Emma as;
MY wife,
He said this quite simply, and natur-
ally. and seemed surprised that
could not, at once, find words to
reply.
The situation was relieved by Frau
Emma discreetly leaving the room
Gustav laughed and said: 1--WE met
again in Berlin, you know"
And so you married her-the Other
Ore,"
Gustav is addicted to epigrams. "My
dear fellow" he said, 1--WE all marry
the other One"
At that instant Emma returned.
She must have heard the last words,
but she gave no signs of It,
Smiling, she filed three little glasses
with brown Madeira, raised her glass
and said: Long live Fraulein Kitty"
"Ah, she must be very dead if you
can drink her health" said |.
Emma's silvery laugh, in which her
husband Joined, convinced me that
Kitty was indeed quite dead.
looked hard at Emma and she
laughed again. Then suddenly under
stood her, and her long, silent, but
persistent struggle, and / appreciated
the greatness of her love and her vic
tory.
And with it realized that the other
of Raoul Auernheimer, by Lawrence
B. Fletcher, in the Boston Budget"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
HIGH LIFE IN ALASKA.
The Swallow Tail and Other LuNes
In the Arctic Circle.

In the Arctic Circle.
Col. George Nox Mccain, wholtl
recently was one of PhiladeNa
foremost journalists, is anentilas'
tic traveller and during his car{ mas
visited all civilized and som6lciV
ilized countries. In his travolS mas
had many unique experienq the
most curious OF which happd uur'
ing his trip to the Klondike q helus
a couple Of years ago,
n, This iournev as on ,others,
Mrs. Mccain accompanied a. for
weelxs prior IN their dcn're they
were making preparations "a rouspi
journey, and still roughe imp i'ie
upon their arrival The eel posted
up on Arctic outfits and pueu STOUT
suits NJ wool and 18th every
thing that goes with tlp'o PEotect
tbo traveller from tbe ung cold of
the regions in the far a.
All went well durint"o journey
,croas tho 1rrited sts They left
their trunks full ofciY O'o'hinS III
San Francisco, and PruFiueu III
every detail for Arcrayel accord
ing to the most appu authorilleS'
set o,,t Tho frst TX came when
thoy boarded the str lor .he Voy-
g., go IN tbo yukon lstad OF an old
tub with stuffy bt' uney iouild
bopdeome vessoI lpped with COM
Portable staterooT llshC
ed, and with alp o'ner eoiiliort9
of an eastern rlet0niiier' An OF
cbestra dlscoursFeet music at meal
ti,,o on, frosprinted menu was
nrovldad for evheal.
Tho colonel 81 ~ ud'e niisSiV-
ings, and rathf'ie''eu 'haI nc had
not NJ last h mt q cutaway coat.
But things W. 80 pau' lawson
WAS far to '',' a'lu "hen 'ne
genial travel Nv Vi 'he roush
roiplng cam Iond the Arctic circle,
and his heais, he slept in peace.
Rut who jar awaited him at
Dawson. "a' 'Ae ,no.iey town
of eb,ol,s tents OF which he had
beard so {? Here was a new city
u,ith os lid hotel, equipped with
eIentric : and all modern appli.
arces approvements. At dinner
tho ,adtnd gentlemen appeared
in eyay iress, a la Bellevue, and |
the opfication that he was not |
NJ horLs the prices scheduled on
INC M or course, much of the |
food bf the canned variety, but
thia was cleverly disguised by
tba 5hefs who presided over the
kitcl
"Ier felt SO cheap in all my
GrcFs the colonel, "and when I
,oot our bearskins and other Arc.
tIc ciphernalia, | wanted to hide
T&t time l visit a strange land,
rlter If 1t is Patagonia, Central
the North Pole, or even Chi.
in carry along n dress suit
silk hat, no matter what the
to may be, or what the books
me. I'll go prepared for any
lon, from a seal or elephant hunt
fancy dress all'--Philadelphia
graph. II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Germany now exports more bicycles
than either England or the United
States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

'merican Is now exporting about
100000 worth Of shoes a year. of
ch Great Britain gets cne-third.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
QUAINT AND CURIOUS,

Korea is the granary of japan.
The census of 1900 cost S11,S54.S17.
The United States will sell about
$lO,OOO,OO0 worth of fruits to Europe
this year.
The skull of the bull musk OK is re-
marEablo for the development of the
eye orbits.
A United State three-dollar gold
piece OF 1854 is worth from s3.15 to
S3.25, according to condition.
The children in II warehouses; in
Ireland are now sent out to receive
their education in the ordinary nation
al schools, and the system is being
extended.
The South African colonies and ISL
ands owned by Germany have no To-
cal legislature or even crown councils.
Each is ruled by an autocrat appoint
GU w VuO emperor.
Two Birmingham hosters have been
fined $40 and $25 costs and $50 and
two gulneas costs for selling as pure
linen collars and fronts which were so
or Is percent cotton.
The report of the commissioner OF
nntnnfG ell
43O applications for patents, including
designs, and that 27,776 patents, in
Guiding designs, were issued.
The register general Of vital statis-
tics for Scotland declared his opinion
that bachelor life was more destruc-
Tive to males than the most unvhole-
some trade or the most unsanitary
Samuel A. Walls, on the truck farm
ot Thomas Hewlett at Newcastle Del,
'alseo sweet potato that measured
~ 3-4 inches in length and IL inch
IS In diameter. The potato was the
argest of the kind ever seen here.
The experiment of raising ostriches
n Australia has been successful.
twenty-five birds We're first brought
rom Africa and placed on q farm near
sydney Those raised IN Australia
PRODUCED beautiful feathers 27 inches
ong and of pure white.
According to a recent report. 11s
oys and girls were sent to reforma-
nries in Ireland during the past year,
he lowest number since the establish
lent of these institutions. Dublin and
'elfast contributed 60, while 40 came
rom the rest of Ireland.
Albert Miller, of Lenhartsville. Pa.
employe in a slate quarry at that
lace. found a stone Of yelowish col
with brown fossils, resembling a
rge forest, and which also has on
. cut by nature, the outlines OF
oman's head, dogs head and
IT'S head.
Long distance cycling gives q furth-
proof or tho enormous endurance OF
an In the six-day international cy-
Q race of 1899 the winners-Mlller
ID Waller--covered 27SS miles be-
'oen the Monday morning and Sat.
day night. Brown. the vegetarian
ciist recently rode on open roads.
ten in great heat, and again under
airing rain. 1900 miles in 1870 hours.
The most wonderful bird fight not
is the migratory achievement of
3 Virginia plover, which leaves its
rthern haunts in North America
d. taking course down the Allan
, usually from 400 to 500 miles east
the Bermudas, reaches the coast of
azii In one unbroken flight Of 1S
nrs, covering distance of aoo0
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The children in II warehouses; in
ireland are now sent out to receive
their education in the ordinary nation
al schools, and the system is being
extended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The South African colonies and isl
ands owned by Germany have no To-
cal legislature or even crown councils.
Each is ruled by an autocrat appoint
ed by tho emperor
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

A United State threo-dollar gold
piece of 1854 is worth from s3.15 to
S3.25, according to condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The skull of the bull musk OK is re-
marEablo for the development of the
eye orbits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Two Birmingham hosters have been
fined $40 and S25 costs and $50 and
two gulneas costs for selling as pure
linen collars and fronts which were 50
or Is percent cotton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The registcr-general Of vital statis-
Tics for Scotland, declared his opinion
That bachelor life was more destruc-
tive to males than the most unwhole-
some trade or the most unsanitary
surroundings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The report of the commissioner OF
patents for 1902 shows a total of 40
49O applications for patents, including
designs, and that 27,776 patents, in
Guiding designs, were issued.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Korea is the granary of Japan.
The census of 1900 cost s11,S54,S17.
The United States will sell about
$1O,OOO,OOO worth of fruits to Europe
this year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The experiment of raising ostriches
In Australia has been successful.
twenty-five birds were first brought
from Africa and placed on q farm near
Sydney. Those raised IN Australia
produced beautiful feathers 27 inches
long and of pure white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Samuel A. Walls, on the truck farm
OF Thomas Hewlett at Newcastle. Del,
raised a sweet potato that measured
70 I'D inches in length and 2 IL inch
es In diameter. The potato was the
largest Of the kind ever seen here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Albert Miller, of Lenhartsville Pa,
an employe in a slate quarry at that
place. found stone of yellowish col
or with brown fossils, resembling n
large forest, and which also has on
it, cut by nature, the outlines of a
woman's head, dogs head and a
cats head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-21
DOCTORS sLUNDERs.
What Legal Methods Applied to Medi-
cal Practice Would Uncover.

What Legal Methods Applied to Medi-
cal Practice Would Uncover.
Now that am through with medi-
cine I can speak Of the profession in
fashion that I would not If was still
in the practice" said gentleman who
has been known as successful physi-
clan in New York for years as he sat
at luncheon in the Lawyers club.
"Of course I don't care to have my
name mentioned, for I have lots OF
good friends in the profession, but the
fact Is that the profession Of medicine
would be nearly ruined II it had to be
conducted as you gentlemen OF the
bar practice your calling.
I'VE have a great advantage over
you, for you in your cases are subject
ed to the EXTREMIST publicity, while we
in our cases have the utmost conceal
ment. Just suppose that In our cases
we had Judge who knew as much as
or more than we did presiding over our
actions and, worse than that, had an
other physician, whose interests were
not ours, watching and criticising US
at every step and blazoning every er-
ror that we made. Dear me, such a
prospect as that would frighten the
best physician who ever lived the mo-
ment he entered a sick room, and yet
that condition is just what you men OF
the law have to face in every case
that you try.
What sort Of a figure would a law
yer cut floundering around In court
without any knowledge Of his case!
But a physician can founder mentally
in sick room without a second per-
son being the wiser, though the patient
may suffer; but, then, dead men tell
no tales
Under such circumstances OF doubt,
which is usually ignorance, the physi-
clan can look wise, put something into
the patients stomach, go to his office,
decide what line of experiment he Will
follow, return the next day, hoping to
find that nature Is working the cure
that he doesn't know how to effect,
and being ready and willing to take all
of the credit that comes his way.
why, the very first thing that nurses
are taught is to observe the utmost Sc
crecy about Doctors blunders. II they
told what they know there wouldn't be
much confidence in physicians where
they are heard. Ask a nurse Of expe-
rience about this when you have the
opportunity.
"Yes, sir, I repeat that the publicity
and chance for criticism in your pro-
fession, If applied to medicine, would
result in the discovery Of a small
amount of science as compared with
the large amount Of empiricism.
New York Herald.