davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Born.

At Menominee, Or, June IL, 1904, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tully, daughter.
At Menominee, Or, June IS, 1904, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Epson, daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

All books belonging to the Hood River
public school library must be retui ned at
once. W. J. BAKER,
] i6 Chairman board of directors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Guaranteed Paint

The following 5-year guar.
antee goes with each can OF
PattOn's Sun-PrOOf Paint
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Marshal Oraers Scott Ont Of Tern.

Marshal Fraley ordered Al Scott, the
bartender who figured in the Mrs.
DOherty sensation last week, to leave
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Fruit DRYER for Sale.

Capacity 10 tons fruit day. In fine fruit
country. Good place to start cannery in con-
nection. will sell at reasonable price. tl9
p. HENNINGSEN Mosier or,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Carnanter And Builder

/ am prepared to do all kinds of work by
contract or by the day, make estimates on all
kinds OF carpentering, plastering, stonework,
brlckwOrk, excavations etc. Specifications
furnished. Address +. W. PRIBNOW,
il9 Hood River, Or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

One hundred sixty cords of wood, four-foot
length, at s1.75 a cord on the ground, I miles
from Hood River Call or telephone
jig FRANK NEFF.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

Small Chain hand bag containing gold and
s liver money and stick pin Of value, trunk
key etc. Reward OF Sl5 win be paid for the
return OF same witn everything as found,
il l6 MRS. :. A. PEARSON, care r. Rand,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Cash Book.

Made-to0rder cash book for sale Size IIxl6
inches; 500 pages; full leather bound; unit rul-
Ing heavy linen paper. Price $500. Inquire
at Glacier office il6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
First-cIass Surveying Outfit.

First-cIass Surveying Outfit.
At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class
transits and solar attachments, and the
proprietor, practical surveyor, is pre-
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying and plating.
From and after this date, April 8, 1908,
the rates will be as follows: $40 day;
Lot corners established for IS a lot;
two contiguous for one owner, the
same price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
80 Acres.

For sale at a bargain; on the road to Mount
Hood; good apple land; nice healthy location
for house by the roadside Inquire on the
premises. oct l6 J. p. HIIILSTROM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
10 Acres for Sale.

am offering for sale my 10 acres we'll inn
proved, miles south of town, on the Mount
Hood road. For particulars, call at my place.
al4tf Y II RATI ,EY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
4SO Acres Timber

100000 to 100000 feet stumpage, near
Davenport's new mill site. Log tiume al
ready built through tract. Price 5000 cash.
Lock box l5I, Hood River, Or, jl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
GUARANTEE

We hereby guarantee Patton's sun
Proof Paints TO wear well on buildings
painted with the same for at least five t6l
years. Should our claim for Sun-Prooi
Paint fail we agree to furnish new paint
free.
II is our meaning and intention to non
estly guarantee our paint to wear but this
guarantee will not be allowed TO be used
as means for unjust demands, careless
slovenly work, or where the paint is
applied contrary to our written direc-
tions. PATTON PAINT COMPANY,
J. Il. PATTON, W. HAYNES y Co.,
President. Dealer,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Strawberry Land.
Wood For Sale.

For sale-lO acres, close in, acres In Der
ries. bargain, including this years crop.
For particulars see II. NJ. ABBOTT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

Thorough bred Jersey bull calf, eligible for
record, from one of the best cows In the coun-
try. Apply to S. c. ZIEGLER,
JIG White Salmon, Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Candy Post Has 10 Past Commanders,

Candy post, q, A. r., was organized
in the summer of 1886. Newton Clark
was the first commander of the post, At
the first annual election in December of
that year, Commander Clark was elect.
ed for a full term. 1t has been the rule
of the post to elect new man COM
mander, and the post has now l6 past
commanders, OF these l6, all are mem.
h0rs of the post but one, and, remark
able to state, all are living. Their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Photographer,

All kinds of viewing done TO order. Your
houses and ramiIy Groups put up in w ork-
manlike manner. Phone 973
i23 u, FCOLLINS. Hood River, Or,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

TIC pFesent COmmahder Is IT IT BNlI-
ey, 18th in line of succession. These Is
commanders are members of the state
oncampment, and with two delegates
elected, give the post 10 votes in the
convention. 1t is hoped they will be
permitted to attend the encampment
and enjoy all the privileges of the re-
union
Sixt EN- past commanders, all living,
is pretty good record for Candy post,
ami speabs we'll for Hood River as a
hellth resort. Old soldiers should
make a note of this and resolve to come
TO Hood River, join Candy post, become
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Bids Wanted
Lost.

For painting two rooms Of school house
in by July |, 1894 THOMAS BISHOP. fgDs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
For Sale.
Angora Goats For Sale. |

Two wagons, seated hack, buggy, head
OF work horses and good fresh milk cows
ll6 o. b. HARTLEY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

Good milk COW, also surry, harness and
Iarm tools. p. II. Sparks, cornering Barrett
school house. uO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Bull For Sale.

twenty-five Augora Goats, good grade. One
Buck included in the lot. II. e. CROCKETT
JIG Hazlewood farm, Hood River Or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

gold neck chain with small gold heart
charm bearing in relief wish bone Finder
please leave same at Post once and get re-
ward IT, MISS EVA YATES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
House to Rent.
Return Books.

In Blowers addition; six rooms. See
l6, w I RAEER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Wood
For Sale

| will deliver l6-ineh wood anywhere in the
city for Sl.OQ q cord. Leave orders at Hartley's
HOusA faO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Lost.

For sale. A first class sewing machine fol
$40 at 1913 W. HAYNES Il co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Planning Mill Help.
Sewing Machine

Three or four men with families wan ted tC
work around planning Mil.
IT, DAVENPORT BROS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Rest Relinnllishment

For Sale in Hood River; miles out; apple
ground about II worth 800 an acre. Write to
g, w, Williams Hood River or. 1879
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16

All parties who subscribed to the carrier
fund for q. +. y. No. 2, and have not paid. are
hereby requested 10 call at the bank OF Butler
q Co., and pay the same. iA0t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-16
Drv Slab Wood
Ladies' Suits.

For sale; $3.50 a cord, delivered, II taken a
once. DAVENPORT BROS. LBR co.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

College of Letters and Science,
Normal School,
College of Law,
College Of Pharmacy,
Collcs, Of Art.
Military Academy,
School Of Oratory,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

those hours. The meagerness of tn
material makes its multiplication by
miracle all the more remarkable. These
five barley cakes, with the two small
fish which served as relish to them was
the basis of a sign which put h
fame of Jesus afresh into tens of
thousands of mouths.
When Andrew had reported the boys
store of food. Jesus answered, Bring
them hither TO me- A little in his
hand becomes much, even as small
talents and humble lives devoted to
His service become great. 1t was only
as the small boy and Andrew and the
other disciples became c~o-labOrers with
Jesus that their powers Out
of Jesus hand those five barley cakes
and two small fish would probably
have sufficed only for the satisfaction
OF their owners appetite; in his hands
they became food for a great multitude.
Who can measure the consequences OF
conservation?
AN ALL. FREsco FEAST.
With the food in his hand. the Teach
err bade his disciples seat the crowd In
regular order. The brilliant flowers OF
Palestine never made q more striking
appearance than that field full Of bril-
liantly dressed orientals. set off into
companies like old-fashioned garden
plots. The reclined. eastern fashion. in
groups Of fifties and hundreds chatter
ing and g~esticulating In wonder at what
was to happen.
When the crowd had been arranged
decently and in order, the Master lift
ed his eyes to heaven in acknowledge
ment that the food was from the Lord.
and blessed 1t according to the Jewish
rltual-an example of grace before meat
that should not pass without observa-
ton.
Then occurred the miracle, fasci.
mating In its mystery. AS he broke the
five cakes and the two fishes they null
tiplied. The disciples came to him re-
pcatedly to replenish their store, after
serving part of the hungry throng, but
still the supply held out, like the Wild
ow's cruise of oil and handful of meal in
the Old Testament story. There was
enough for all. in suggestion of the
amplitude of the gospel provision. He
who Is fed by Christ's hand will never
lack. His supply is always sufficient.
Before the eyes OF thousands. the
wonder was wrought that none might
dispute 1t. Far and wide. and for years
afterward, the tale vas told by those
who had shared in that most remark
able OF feats-a prefiguring of the way
He who is the Bread Of Life feeds the
souls Of earth's spiritually hungry.
After the multitude, with its out-of-
door appetite. had been fully satisfied,
there was still left In fragments of the
small boys store twelve baskets full.
He who made the world by orderly
processes and governs 1t by immutable
laws, would not allow waste even Of
that which he could create by this sim
pie exercise Of his will. In a world
which wastes so much Of its human
energy this lesson of economy should
not be lost.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
Senator Dunlap Strawberry.

40 every strawberry grower knows. the
most profitable varieties to grow are the
early and the late sorts. but II one makes
q business of berry growing and has a
good market he cannot afford to over
look the mid-season varieties. While they
may not bring as good prices as the Yer,
Early and the very late sorts, by having
them n is able to keep In touch with
egular customers and then, by proper
grading. he can obtain a price which will
give him q fair profit. The Senator Dun
lap has proven very productive in field
culture. OF excellent form and size and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

Students come here from almost
every state and attend at less expense
than is possible at some home institu-
tons and ut one-fourth the expense
~necesitated at institutions where high
living and exorbitant prices are in
vogue.
Students may enter at. any time and
select their studies.
ENROLMENT LAST YEAR, 2,175.
This IL one OF the largest and most
thoroughly equipped institutions in the
west and expenses the least. The de-
mand for our graduates is greater than
we can supply. In many departments
positions are guaranteed. Expenses:
Board is the principal item OF expense
In attending school. This is the only
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
NEWS N NOTES.

The number Of infant baptisms in the
Episcopal church for 1908. says the
~Churchman, IL less than for any year
since 1889.
Rev. DR.. George F. Psntecost Of East
Northfsld 10 at present supplying the va
ant pastorate Of Westminster chapel.
London. to which Rv. DR.. q. Campbell.
Morgan has been called.
The eoumenfcal meeting Of tho Pam
Presbyterian alliance will be held In Liv-
srpool June %. Rev. DR.. John Watson
('Ian Maclaren''y will preach the sermon.
The Methodist book committee has rec
commended to the general convention the
consolidation Of the three main publishing
houses OF the denomination 1t New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
According to statistics compiled by the
American Friend. the ouakers made Q
slight gain In membership during 1901.
their number in the United States 1t pres
emit being eases. !.
The Student Volunteer movement in
Great Britain has. dur!Ag the past ten
years increased from II Oocieties to ~
and more than 800 student volunteers
have gone TO the foreign laeld.
The descendants Of American mission.
aries 70 Hawaii who are ct present living
In the country number ~. These consti.
tute about one-twentieth Of the white pop.
ulation. ana take leading positions In the
industries a profsssions o. Hawaii.
The Reformed Church Of France has
appointed . commltteo whose aim 10 to
be 70 secure absolute respect for the
rights OF the relie5ous coincidence by OBJ
tanning the pasSage Of . bill granting all
proteetants In that country recognition
and protection.
unique mtdnSght service was recently
held In Northampton, Eng., BY the well
known evan9eliet. gypey Smith. Late In
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

snow me the man you honor, and BY
that, better than any other. I know whal
kind Of a man you are.-Carlyle.
These lessons h dost give
To teach me how to live,
To do, to bear,
To get. and share,
To work and pray
And trust Away.
-Babcock.
Golden conduct does not come out Of
leadsn instincts.-Herbert Spencer.
Praying will either make a man leave
SHINING, or SHINING will make him
of praying.-Anon.
Trust men n they will be true to you:
treat them greatly and they will show
themselves great.-Emerson.
No power can die h a ever wrought for
truth.-Lowell.
Use well the moment: what the hour
Brings TOR thy use 10 in thy power:
Aud what thou best canst understand,
Best claims the service OF thy hand.
-GOnfhA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-24

institution in the land where students
remarkabiy low rates, sst to 500 Il pays sy.
total expenses for forty weeks, board,
furnished suite Of rooms. and tuition in
any or all literary courses; $26 to $50
pays for tho same, n term Of ten
weeks.
The Dixon Business College operates
the largest Business Exchange In the
United States. Over 40 etudy-at-fIome
Courses. Send for free prospectus.
If you are in any way interested in
Of o ninety-page illustrated cata-
logue and mention the department In
which you are interested. Address
). B. OLLIE, PRECEDENT, Dixon, III.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

You promised not to describe SiDyi
to me, didn't youT' l cried.
He possessed himself of a palm leaf
fan that was in reach and began to
wave it TO good purpose.
Il had presentiment," said he,
that this interview would be difficult"
And then he laughed in that fine,
hearty tone that fingers in the hearers
memory.
1T is considered unwise," he added,
ito praise Il girl too highly in advance,
One expects 80 much
"Sibyl must have known well enough
what you would say of her" rejoined,
''and | don't wonder she begged for
mercy. l would have done so on my
own account if it had not been too late.
She must have found me terrible dis,
appointments"
lie looked 1T me in perfectly genuine
surprise.
81 didn't Know she'd seen you" he
said-"that is, of course she's seen you,
but
Not here
He nodded. repeating my words:
Not here. Though even that isn't
strictly true, should fancy. Perhaps
/ oughtnt to say more"
looked him straight in the eye.
"If you are going to be mysterious,
shall get up and smash the furniture"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
THE GIRL
OF THE
ORCHARD
By HOWARD FIELDING
CoPYRIGHT, 1901, by CHARLES w. HooKE {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


"Well,f said he, dropping one OF
them heavily, 81 think l won't It's
time that | was going back to work.
I'm well enough. If my body stood
the rocks on that hill and my nerves
stood the snakes, I'm all right. Terry,
they were awful. saw only one until
got lost and then the real character
of the place slowly revealed itself TO
me. | must Lave strayed into their
headquarters. st. Patrick | dread
my dreams tonight"
40 understand that you're going
away
eyes" he replied in a hurried tone.
81 shall leave mere tAis week, perhaps
tomorrow. l hope we may meet in
Chicago. Coed night It's done me
good to talk this thing cut with you.
But for the love of heaven don't tell
anybody"
Wien he had gone, | sat in the win
dow Il long time, holding the rose that
had fallen into ny hand
1t was @Cch a pretty thing to do.
could not. absolutely, i could not pic
turg her NIt~i-n1 pen the edge of that
rock to look Go,.l upon me and let
fall the rose without some touch OF
beauty glorify.nG her in the moonlight.
1t would lie a crime Of nature. My
heart cried out against it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

him, but on Lucy AIMS account. II
she were not the better for his sym
pathy, she would be the first that ever
saw it fail.
He could be with me only for q
night We had an early breakfast next
morning, ana then he rode with Jimmy
to st Jo
During the forenoon | had little
chat with Lucy Ann in the main porch.
Her own affairs did not become the
subject of our talk. but she touched
closely upon mine at one point. 1t may
have been the sight of Jimmy driving
back from town that brought the mat
ter TO her mind.
His sisters coming in a day or two"
said she. Il think you said that you'd
met her"
Coming here?" l exclaimed.
She stared at me with her pretty gray
eyes opened very wide.
why not!' she asked.
Naturally l could give no eXpluua-
ton.
She's been here before" said Lucy
Ann, finding that l did not intend to
speak. I'VE shall all be glad to see
her, all, including my aunt and uncle.
the north tree, the big east tree, the lit
tie east tree-and you"
"Why do you think l shall be particu-
larry pleased?' inquired.
because it has been SO dull for you
here" she replied. you've been so
much alone. l have tried to cheer you
up, and Jimmy has done his best
Yes" said [; Jimmy has done his
best, am deeply indebted to him. But
you can't have known that"
81 know you don't like him. said
she, and at that moment her aunt
called to her from within the house
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30
CHAPTER XIV.
WHAT I MIGHT HAVE GUESSED.

WHAT L MlGllI HAVE u UESSED.
WA [ETURNING to my room, met
~ Derringer III the hall, and it
E%sss.s struck me that he would like
~ to hear my news since he had
known the young lady in New York.
Lucy Ann tells me that Miss La
moine is coming" said |.
He was taken by surprise, but he re-
covered in a moment.
'Coming?" he echoed. "Shes here"
1 had just opened my door. He pass
ed me and entered the room.
"HereY / exclaimed. why, it wasn't
two minutes ago that Lucy Ann told
me-
"Never mind what Lucy Ann told
you," said he. "She and your friend
Jimmy are merely two wheels in the
machinery. Listen to me, and you will
learn that Miss Lamoine was here be-
fore you or came"
| looked closely at him to make sure
that he was not the victim of a half
digested idea. His manner was COM
pletely satisfying.
''It is inconceivable to me-" said he,
that you should not have recognized
her."
81 haven't seen her"
"You have not met her face to face"
he rejoined, "but you have seen her. l
was on the point of telling you the
other day when you were writing to
your father, but for certain reasons l
thought best to wait. In one particular
l was not quite sure of my ground"
"Derringer," said /, walking up to
him and laying hand upon his arm,
you don't mean to tell me that Miss
Lamoine is the girl in the orchard?"
How can you doubt it?" he return
ed. 81 recognized her almost imme-
diately"
81 can't believe it. Why, the girl is
a blond"
How do you know? Did you ever
see her head? l mean, have you seen
it here? Doesn't she always hide be-
hind an umbreIlaT
ITO be continued.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

W TIT M TUT TIT ' Il q VI7N''I1I2'
IVA IETURNING to my room, l met
~ Derringer III the hail. and it
f fSssssss struck me that he would like
SsSj to hear my news, since he had
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30


said l. "Never again shall l be able to
| endure The quality of mystery in hui
man being"
why, what do you mean? he asked
astonished. 81 thought you had found
this little game of Sibyrs quite anus
ing. If you knew her better Really
you mustn't allow this to prejudice you
against her. The fault is all mine. My
wooden stupidity in writing such let
ters to you about her
81 am not speaking Of either of you, $
said l. There is a heaven sent boy
upon this place whose works were in
my mind when | condemned all mys-
teries. And this brings me easily to
my confession. In New York | met a
very charming young woman named
Anna Lamoine"-
1T seems to me that l have heard
of her." said my father.
"She carried me completely off my
feet" | continued Il cannot blame
myself; surely not her. The best man
in the world might be proud to kneel at
her feet. The most eXacting could not
accuse her of spreading a snare. Yet
there is inwoven in the bright and
beautiful fabric of her character a very
strange thread. She has a perfect in
tuition, and, to speak outright, she i'm
pressed me as being able to read fine
print pasted on the back of my coat
when she was standing in front of me.
l have no doubt that all her ways were
honest and her powers genuine. Real
ly, l think was in love with her"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-30

CROSS EXAMINATION.

n NyY father came promptly in re.
1--WE / Spouse to my summons. If
Ec STsSs;Se be delayed anywhere, | think
49, it was very near his journeys
end. To beaeXplicit, it was my opinion
that he halted his vehicle just beyond
the hill and made call in the orchard
before appearing openly at the Wither-
spoon house. The apple trees We're
surging famously that day, giving bet
ter glimpses toward the lodge than
I had ever before enjoyed, or ! should
not have caught Il momentary view of
him as he was burrying away after
his visit
L did not mention this circumstance
when we sat down together in my
room to talk the whole matter over.
Instead / opened the conversation by
asking whether he knew a young lady
named Helena Jones.
Eyes; certainly" said he. "She's a
friend of Sibyls. She's been at our
house often. What about herY
He had an exaggerated air of eau
ton, more frank than the most open
fully assumed by him was like a mar
row mans coat on his back, making
him seem all the broader. | was re-
minded of his way when he used to
,kay cards with me long ago and l
$ould always read in his face what sort
of hand he held.
1--WE met her out here" said l. 'She
10 n worry hon I1tifl1I rirI "
He seemed to weigh this statement
doubtfully.
Il really never thought so" said he
Though | had long been aware that
those whom he found right at heart
were always beautiful to him and the
others never, | was still surprised that
he should carly the popularity to this
absurd extremity.
"She does not in any way compare
with Sibyl," he added, and 1 instantly
perceived that he would have wished to
recall the words.