davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
HANDLING OF FOOD.
Care Should Be Taken in Putting
Groceries Away Properly,

Care Should Be Taken in Putting
Groceries Away Properly.
1t matters little how much care Is
exercised In the selection of food or
the sum expended in its purchase If
1t Is not properly cared for after 1t
reaches the house. Through careless
ness and ignorance the loss is often
great, proving that there is more than
a grain Of truth in the old adage, "a
woman can throw out on a teaspoon
what a man brings in on shovel"
Salads and vegetable that arrive in
good condition are dumped in a hot
kitchen to wilt and wither until the
cook gets good and ready" to put
them away. Meat is left in its paper
to absorb the taste and get glued fast
to It, Fruit Is bruised In emptying it
out, butter left uncovered to grow
rancid, and milk standing to sour.
When green vegetables come they
should be put at once In the cellar
or into the icebox. Salads may be
wrapped in damp cloth, than in news
paper, and put in the air.
Cereals should be emptied In their
proper receptacles of tin or glass and
closely covered to prevent insects get
ting in. Coffee should 90 Immediately
into an alright canister in order to
keep Its aroma. Olive oil should be
put into a cool. dark place, and salt.
soap and cheese into dry places.
Dried fruit should be kept in air
tight glass cans; nuts in a cool, dry
place to prevent their growing rancid,
and chocolate, cocoa and cocoa-shells
In cold storage. Molasses and syrups
need to be where II is cool.
Eggs should be handled carefully,
30 as not to break the membrane
separating the yolk and white, and
kept in a dry, cool place.
Flour belongs In & bin or barrel
raised a few inches from the floor.
While wheat -four may be obtained
in quantity, cornmeal or graham -four
should only be purchased in small
quantities and kept in tin or glass.
Onions should not be left cut, as
they are great absorbers. Neither
onions bananas nor muskmelons
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
oNSSS0@>oc
fCHApTER IY.-(Continued.l

tC1AI LEN Ns-kOOllllhuch'l
He was looking at the leaden clouds
which were deepening overhead, when
Sarah Eastbell stole to his side and
twitched his arm.
"You need not trouble yourself to think
of anything for me-" she said, ungracious-
ly; you wouldn't have done so, dare
say; but it's as well to tell you | don't
want any help from you; and as for leav-
ing her before she dies-well, I'd rather
die myself, mueh!" she added, with q
sudden passion exhibiting itself.
"You are attached to herT said Reu-
ben Culwiek, quickly.
"She's the only friend | ever had,
was the girls answer, as she relapsed
into her old moodiness Of manner.
"Will you tell me one thing before
GOT" he said ''come now, Sarah East
bell-second-cousin Sarah--in whom l
am interested" Reuben Culwick spoke
with tenderness; he possessed a Won
drously sympathetic voice, and the girl
looked at him till the sullen expression
Of her face softened and then died away.
Second cousin Sarahp she quoted,
and faint smile fickered round her
mouth for an instant. well, go on"
"You will answer straightforwardly."
"You will not go back and tell her, and
make her miserable, thenp she said, as
though by way of compromise.
81 will not"
Go on, then, second-cousin Reuben"
she added halfscornfully, half-lightly.
you are the girl who helped me with
my trunk last night2 And you thought
that had come to tell your grandmother
about it?'
Eyes"
"Why were you so anxious to earn
money, and in so strange a fashion? Was
1t for yourself2"
mo"
''To make good something that Tom
had taken-from his grandmother said
Reuben.
"Ah! you know then" cried Sarah
Eastbel, wrenching herself from her
second-cousin's clutch and running with
great swiftness into the house, the door
of which she closed with a noise that
shook the place and startled Mrs. East
bell from dreamland. Her quick dark
peeping from the pillow on which Mrs.
Eastbells head was resting. "Why, this
is the luck you and | have been talking
about so longr
II didn't want his money" muttered
the old woman; "I'm not so poor hut
what l pay my way. He's a very silly
fellow-he always was"
Indeed"
"He never could keep money-he was
always doing something or other that was
foolish. How much is it, SallyT
at is ive-pound note"
"Put it in the teapot, girl" said the
old woman; ''it will come in handy pres
emily. l can have a comfortable funeral
now"
Sally Eastbell made a gathering noise
with the lid of an old china teapot, which,
with its spout off, formed the central or
nament of high mantelpece, but she did
not deposit the note therein. That was
not a safe receptacle of money-Tom
knew thatl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
TrackIess TroIIeys ar Scran, n

The only system OF trackless troll
leys in the United States is that at
Scranton, Pa, which has made a fair
showing Of success. In France and
Germany a number of these lines.
which have electrical automobiles op-
Grated by an overhead wire, have
proved satisfactory, the only objestion
to them being the fact that they re-
qulre twice the current used for cars
operated over rails.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
Sl.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, 30 cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents, Reading notices, 8 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 Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
the GrafiuO-

TeHer-I cannot cash this check
madam, unless know who you are.
She (hsughtily)-I wouldn't accepl
the money, anyway, from anyone WHIT
doesn't know who am.-Life-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28

MY husbands so erratlc-so flghtyr
Maybe his work has something to
do with It. What is his Oecupatlon!"
Hes ~ aeronaut"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28

When a man attempts to make mon.
keys Of his friends he may be forced
into the monkey class hipself.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
Acquired Taste

Ned-What is your girls name?
Ted-0llve.
Ned-Oh, l see. You learned to like
her.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Flour and Feed, etc.

This old-established house will con-
tinue to pay cash for all its goods; 1t
pays no rent; it employs q clerk, but
does not have to divide with a partner.
All dividends are made with customers
In the way OF reasonable prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
CLASSIC LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN
POPE, THE POET TO THERESA BLOUNT.

was by Pope
early in life er and ha Martha she
he th by
write is De
pnridng of
think the world ae nut
o
n 0 earl
tell has in
of
but
lie RIO inch
in black and
and of
something
ambition ya
he bram mention Isl particularly
nd
ladies chs have been tckeda while with
madam has
divided and with the world
VI n hundred and
is the tnee
o.
tehd hereafter
e tina time
c"d tell you most delightful Dr. Fae in
for
fame
edpe he has Vo
hsS nand be
o tn but
asth in his and
thereof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
Over SO Pianos to becIosedout
-Bradburys, Steinways,
Chickering's, K na bes,
Vose, Berkeley, Whit
tier, etc.
Fine Uprights at SAB. $3.50,
and SIP, worth at least
double those prices.

As every one knows, the summer is dull pc
nod in the piano business and the F. c. Smith
Piano Company Of l225 Pa ave have about
nifty pianos more than they wish to carry over
the summer months. To get rid of this over
stock at once before hot weather sets in they
have decided TO sacrifice a large number Of fine
Uprights. Squares, and Grands 10 effect an i'm
mediate sale
You can buy an elegant instrument during
this sale at about half what it win cost YOU
next fall. Such reputable makes as Bradburys,
Chickering's, Steinways, Wchsters, Whttiers,
knabes, Berkeleys, and many others are goirs.
IN the sale at unhcard-of reduced prices
Fine makes OF uprights returned from rental
and number Of sample Pianos shipped US on
consignment TO go at sl4s sl66. and Sl7a-Ss01
TO 500 is what they usually sell for
Other excellent Uprights at half price and
Squares At one-fourth original prices.
Sl5 'gill buy an Organ in this sale Many
good makes, such as Estey. Bradbury. Ithaca.
Bridgeport. Mason x Hamlin. and Prince Or
gans, II proporuCIately low prices
Never before anu probably never again will
such IN opportunity occur TO secure a fine
Upright Piano at less than manufacturers cost
The bargains are going fast. 20 you'd better not
delay minute. Remember a small deposit Sc
cures the instrument-you may settle the bal
ance as convenient II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
EUROPE HAS GLAMOUR
FOR ENGLISH YOUTH
Boys and Girls Delight in Running
Away From Home to Cross
Channel.

LONDON. May 1s.-The remarkable
extent to which the glamour of the Con-
tinent exerts its influence upon British
boys and girls who run away from
home is strikingly illustrated in a state
ment by Mr.. Knott, chief constable OF
Dover
Many of these runaways make Dover
their port Of call on their way 10 the
Continent. During the past m~nth. -
said Mr.. Knott, seven cases-fOur -
boys and three OF girls-have been
boys were prevented from crossing the
channel.
THE boys had mostly stolen money
from home. Their first act was to buy
a revolver. and their intention to go to
Paris although they did not in the
least know what they were going to do
when they got there.
IN they had not been looked after nv
the police court missionary they would
have resorted TO thieving for a living.
'As 10 the girls, the reason they gen
cIally gave for leaving home was a 'tif
or a petty quarrel of some kind
a little while ago the chief constable
added. three girls applied for help at the
police station. They came from Man
chester. and had been to France in a
theatrical company. which had broken
up. The consul had sent them back 10
Dover, where they We're stranded
In his purely official capacity Mr.
Knott could not have helped theIa. but
they were cared for and sent back to
Manchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
TO PROMOTE CAUSE
OF THE LITTLE FOLK
Mass Meeting in Interest of Public
Fairgrounds and Summer
Outings.

A mass meeting to promote the cause
of public Fairgrounds and summer out
ings for children and mothers will be
held at o'clock tonight in the First
Congregational Church
This movement is under the charge Of
the Associated Charities of the District
The special copmittee of management Is
composed of John Joy Edison, J. B. Sic
man. jr-, Father Joseph / Mcguire, John
w. Douglass, and Charles A +. Weller
District Commissioner Macfarland will
preside over the meeting tonight, and
the principal address will be made by
the Hon. Robert 3. Armstrong, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Weller will exhibit a number of tinted
stereopticon views showing the play
grounds of Washington and other cities
and the merry scenes incident TO these
outings afforded the children.
The committee has already issued a
prospectus showing what has been ac-
cOmplished in this line during the past
Two years, and setting forth what help
is needed TO make the plan a success.
BY this scheme. children are given out
country, and overwOrked mothers are
allowed TO recuperate in the fresh air of
the woods and fields.
The meeting tonight viii be open to the
public. What the committee wants from
the people of Washington IL contribu-
tons OF money and hearty interest in
the undertaking. The money must be
sent 10 John Is. Sleman, Jr., Bond Build
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
CONTRASTS IN AMBITIONS.

When Edwin A Abbey, the artist. last
visited this country TO oversee the plac-
ms of his great wall painting in the
Boston public library he met Clara F.
Howard. the miniature painter. at a
reception being given by one of the art
societies in New York
Il congratulate you, Miss Howard"
he said. ION being able to do your work
IN a small space. l get tired of big can
vases. When 1 was finishing the Holy
Grail series / vowed that il would take
little TO induce me to turn miniaturist
myself"
But when I've worked for fort
night" returned Miss Howard. ''over a
piece Of ivory three inches square 1 al
ways feel that I'd just like to get up On
a step-ladder close to the whole elf
plant and paint a picture of the battl e
OF San Juan hill in blazing letters ca
his side"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
Not Hasty.
IF YOU ARE wELL-BRED-

You viii try 10 make others happy.
lou VIII not be shy or seIf-conscious
You VIII never indulge IN nl-natured
You VIII never forget the respect due
think OF yourself
You win not swagger or boast Of
your achievements
You will not measure your clyfltv
by peoples bank accounts.
You viii be scrupuloLs in your re-
gard for the rights Of others.
In conversation you will not be ar
gumentlve or contradictory.
You will not forget engagements
promises. or obligation OF any kind.
You will never make fun of the ne
culiarities or idiOsyncrasies OF others
You will not bore people by constant
~ talking Of yourself and your affairs.
You VIII never under any clrcurn-
stances cause another pain il you can
help il.
You VIII not think that good iuten-
uons compensate for rude or gruff
manners.-SuccesS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
ARRANGING TRIP FOR
PORTO RICAN TEACHERS
DR.. Lindsay Pushing Preparations for
Visit of Party of 600 to
United States.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. May IS.-Dr. Sam
uel McCune Lindsay, commissioner Of
education for Porto Rico, is pushing
the final preparations for the trip OF 600
Porto Rican school teachers to the
United States in July. He says the $50
900 necessary for the trip will be raised.
and that committees are hard at work
in all the leading cities obtaining sub
scripuons for the fund necessary 10
carry out his plans.
Both DR.. Schurman, Of Cornell, and
DR.. Eliot, Of Harvard said DR.. Lind
say, manifested the keenest interest In,
the plan and gave me assurances of
their hearty cooperation DR. Schurman
has agreed 10 take 200 of the young
ladies' and DR.. Eliot has been mal<inS
arrangements TO receive 400"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18

Kitchen DiShClOthS
Women Usually Think Old Cloths Fit
for These

Some one has said that servants rarely
respect their dishcloths. and indeed many
mistresses- doubtless come under the
same ban This. perhaps. is the reason
why housewives in general seem to think
castoff pieces Of stockinet are quite good
enough for this purpose
Common sense should tell anyone hat
dishcloths. and indeed all cloths Tor
Kitchen use, should be made of coarse.
durable material, strong enough to with
stand well the action of scrubbing,
scalding, and disinfecting, which proc
esses they should be subjectes TO reg
ularly.
Many women who are precise house
keepers-brought up in the good old way,
which prescribes the wiping off of spots
! OF dirt as they appear. and the con-
slant and unfailing attention which
house demands-use pieces of Jersey un-
derwear for dishcloths, thinking that
once they are washed they are entirely
disinfected and clean. OF course. they
are clean. but stockinet is closely woven
material and does not wear well enough
for this purpose, hence its use should
be discouraged. a strong linen crash is
the only proper thing for this purpose.
and each piece should be cut into suit
able lengths and hemmed properly, their
use being entirely confined to the pur-
pose for which they are intended.
A sufficient supply OF dishcloths should
be laid aside for each weeks use, and
when these have become sufficiently soil
ed. they should be replaced by fresh
ones.
Other kitchen cloths should be OF
strong cotton Stockinet For this pur-
pose remnants OF an underwear factory
may usually be purchased at a few
cents pound. a supply of these should
be kept on hand and renewed when
too much worn CASTOR shirts become
too thin by use TO make durable scrub
bling cloths. People who live In the
neighborhOod of a manufacturer of
coarse underwear can buy enough yem-
nants for 20 cents TO last for a year
Those sold by the pound vary in size
from small bits to goOd-sized pieces.
which may be utilized for various
cloths in the kitchen, from pieces TO
cover the bath-brick board to large
kitchen files. This stOckinet can be
scalded repeatedly. but when it be-
comes too stiff for use it should be burnt
up instead Of being left around TO gather
germs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
AUSTRIAN CHEESE CAKES.

For these the Quarts" or -Schmier-
kase,' as they call it in Pennsylvania
is used, or what is called usually Got
tage Cheese or American Neurchatti
Squeeze dry in a cloth; 20 this add four
eggs. very little sugar. and butt,
the size OF an egg and some salt. Rub
q little dry compressed yeast into IT,
flour, enough being used To make the
cheese and eEg mixture into a SOIL
dough. Roll out in a round roll; cut L..
slices. aud make in rings Pinch tac
ends Of the rings together; raise shoi /
time. ana fry in hot FAT. Servo warn
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
FLOWER SACHETS.

To carry in ones shopping or hand
bag, there have been designed Very
dainty little fiower-shaped sachets, tho
are small enough 70 be folded inside a
thm handkerchief. These sache-
measure scarcely more than an Incl
anC hall across, and the preJuest a.-e
i'm the form or violets, pansies, and wind
OSes. Whichever flower il chosen is
copied in ribbon 10 match its genera
TINT Double-faced satin ribbon, abou.
Jhree-quartcrs of an inch wide, is used.
and this is gathered up in petal shaLe
with tiny handpainted center and
the whole flower covers q miniature
round sachet in which is q powder
clara cterislic in OdOr of the flower il
hides behind These are also convenient
10 slip in ones glove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Scott. "A. and Addie Holiday. %.
+. Roy Beverly. y. Wilmington. Del.
and Irene May Oliver. 20. Washington.
=. 9.
John r. Williams. 81. and May B.
Thompson, 30.
Richard watkins, q. and Fannie
Young, %.
Jesse Quarles, q. and Onnie Kane. q
Dennis Roy. 30. and Harriet AIRING
ton, q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
ACTRESS HoRsEwHIps MAN

BOSTON. Mass, May 1S.-Albert 8
Livermore. q business man. was horse
whipped in the Adams House corridor
this afternoon by AmeHe Benner an
actress. Miss Benner asserted thai Ar
LiVefmore had been the angel OF "a
company OF which she was a mernbar
Mr.. Livermore declares that he n,.vlr
saw the youns woman before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
1t Costs Nothing.

1t costs nothing to make a try for
those big cash election contest prizes
onered by The Times. You receive full
value for all you pay in substitution 20
The Evening or Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
It's Somebody's, Why Not Yours?

TEat thousand-dOllar first prize for
sending In the best estimate in The
Times election contest is somebody's.
Why don't you try 10 be that ..some.
oOdy?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
DRAMATIC PUPILS
ENACT Two PLAYS
Clever Presentation by Stu
dents Of Columbia School.
HISS KP'S TWO TRlUMPHS
Shows Decided Talent in "Lcve In Idle
ness" and Grundy's Arabian
Nights"

Two plays wei known to theatergOers
were presented at the National Theater
last night by pupils OF the Columbia
School Ct Dramatic Art, under the d.
Tecti0n Of Robert Hickman. The per
Torrance was a benefit in aid OF Branch
No 2. Washington u. c.. Army Relief
Society
A distinguished audience filed the the
ater- General ard Mrs Chanee with
party occupied box. ana many repre-
sentatIves OF the army and navy attend
ed. The United States Engineer Band.
from tie Washington Barracks, furnish
ed an interesting musical program.
About the balconies and boxes the ma
tioral cOlors had been preJtily draped.
IN order 10 further add 10 the receipts
programs were sold by d corps Of at
tractive young women.
Two Plays Presented.
The plays presented by Mr. Hick-
mans pupils were a one-act drama,
"Iove IN Idleuess." and Sydney Grun-
dy's Arabian Nights" In the former
presentation Mabel Kip Catherine Car
Isle. True POwars Tnden. and Sheridan
Ferree were the interpreting players.
Miss Kip was charming I'm q chiId's part,
and Miss Carlyle portrayed a coi0rIess
character with much ease and discre-
tion.
Grundy's farce has long been regarded
rs clever cOucOctiOn. and ia selecting
the play FOR presentation Mr.. Hickman
was evidently aware OF It's popularity.
The scenes were played with much spirit
and unusual smOOthneSs Tor any but
nTnI-AsInngI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
Two Plays Presented.
Miss Kip's Success.

Mr.. Hickman assumed the chief COM
ecy part with distinction 20 himself
Miss Kip captured new laurels in the
part Of Daisy Maitland She Is a prom
isinG student and viii undoubtedly be
heard from in the professional world be-
fore long.
Georgianna Rittman was bright and
Ingenious in.the part Of the e1Itta percha
girl, and William A. Graham WIS Keen
ly alive 10 the demands of the uarr Of
the young lover. Mr. Graham was
Wholly al ease. and acted wei.
james SpOttsWOOd shared la the cora
euy honors. The remaining parts were
carefully handled by Clair Tucker Mrs
IrLe, and True PoWars TIIden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
CHILD STOLEN BY
GYPSIES IS FOUND
Girl Taken Eight Years Ago
Returned to Parents.
IDENTIFICATION INCOMPLETE
Mother Almost Assured Birthmark
and Appearance Most Re-
lied Upon.

ST. JOOSEPH, No. May 1S.-Lucy Cole
was the name borne by a ten-year-old
girl recently abandoned in Florence.
Ala. by gypsies- She said she did not
belong 20 them. but was picked up
somewhere when she was three years
old
James W Nation. Of this city, heard
Of the child. and claimed her as his own.
lie says she was stolen from his home.
in ElwOod. Kan. nearly eight years ago.
He sent a complete description Of his
child. including a sketch of a birth
mark on one hip. The description and
birthmark tailed. and the girl was sent
10 the Nations here
Chafes Under Restraint.
The Nation home is besbeged with
friends Of the family. who wish to catch
a glimpse Of the long lost child. but
Laura has no time TO talk with them,
and chafes under the restraint when
compelled 10 stay in the house for any
length OF time
The more Mr.. and Mrs. Nation see Of
the child the more they think she Is
lAeir long lost baby, but they will
make no positive decision until the girl
mas been with them some time.
Rot Hasty.
Il can see d resemblance TO the Ma
tons in the child" said Mrs. Nation,
but 1 am not inclined 20 come 10 a
nasty decision The longer she Is here
the more We think she is our daughter.
that decision.
She win not talk much about her
past me- simply saying that she was
stolen by gypsies."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-18
Paws Often Tied Up.

The fashionable boot is a high Well
ingtOu affair, made OF India rubber and
laced M the back. This idea is prac-
teal, and appeals TO most dog owners
during bad weather. Another kind of
boot is like miniature sponge bag, or
one of those little sachets for a powder
pan. and funny sight is a eroup OF
little dogs all with their paws tied nm
in these.
Even that weapon of chastisemeni The
ship, : made into a thing OF bea .tV
with a handle Of carved horn . az
chased golc or silver