davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
BY MRS JOHN A LOGAN

rights in all things, and especially in the
division OF estates. K.
The bitterness engendered in the hearts.
Of children gainst the memory Of many
parents by unfairness and discrimination
against their lawful heirs Is one OF the
saddest consequences following parental
favoritisn, The ties OF blood should be-
held sacred There should be no cause
for incurable ,canker in the hearts Of ones
children on account OF feeling that un-
a,,tterable injustice has been done theni
when one has passed away let those
enjoy it who are entitled by blood TO- MI
one leaves. share and share alike, ever.
Though some Of them must be protected
by guarantee company 81! M 3
! MRS. JOHN A LOGAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

have lost some have won, and the peo-
pie have been disconnected and annoyed,
but the people have been educated on cot
ton more in one year than they would
have been educated in hundred in the
all about cotton and cotton corners. and
tho people will see there are no moro
cotton corners-no. not tn q thousand
years
There may be corners on doughnuts,
ping pong balls. frankfort sausages, or
any OF the peoples necessities but no
moro corners on cotton, and to Dan
Sully must be given the glory and the
other things that rlghtflllly belong to
those who do for the people In n night
what tho people usually take ages to do
for themselves. s
Long lie to Dan sully, and may his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Is meanwhile concealed, the curious IN
vestigator may obtain exact information
concerning the subjects emotions. His
hearts secrets are revealed.
Now. nothing on earth could so quickly
disrupt the social structure as n reveln-
ton of mems love secrets. There would
be wrath, confusion and wretchedness
throu.hout the civilized world. A man
can crawl into cell;sr to escape a cy-
clone. but from the tempest Of a woman's
jealousy not even, an airshlp could save
him, His nvenger would tell him what
She thinks of his discovered periidy.
though to do so she pursued him to hea-
vents gate above or burlowed after him
to the uttermost regions below. And the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

we have found an answer to the query.
The truth remains that mankind alone
can make any ma n great. Ills faith IN
himself never becomes current coin. un-
till his fellows have placed their stamp
upon It, and they will only do this for
those who give their lives to them The
great American General Grant would have
remained entirely obscure. as he was dur
ing more than half his lifetime. but for
the needy cause OF man. which. In a great
emergency, pressed him to the front with
the force OF graduation.
No memory Of Mr.. Gladstone Will ever
be complete unless linked with his name
is that OF the woman who has been an
ideal wife, a devoted companion. an un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

woman toward The man she loves. For
this meddlcsome Teuton is tinkering away
at an innocent-a appearing but truly infer
nal machine for measuring and register
Ing tho human affections
Gott in Himme! may he perish mser-
ably before he succeeds! Or. succeeding
with his diabolical device. may his ma
chimes be smashed to harmless atoms be-
fore they get into feminine possession,
and may the professors secret go with
him to the oblivion OF the tomb, lie Is
an enemy to the race,
Tho very last thing that any woman
should know to certainty Is the truth
about how much a man cares for her, be-
cause he usually cares less than she be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

to Thy servant and help the son Of Thine
handmade Men who saw his lips move
used to imagine that he was coming the
figures that he had to put before that
august assembly. 1t Is only now that the
world realizes that the great statesman
was as a little child pleading for strength
from the Eternal Father.
It has been often said that only those
who have mind are able to change It,.
and the manner In which the mediocre
mind will hold fossilized opinions through
n whole life is often the very index of the
fact that they have never really consid-
cred their views, but have inherited only
prejudices. We ask ourselves often what
constitutes n leader. In Mr.. Gladstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
- AN APPALLING NENACF---By LILLIAN PERCUSSION -

stead OF one; or. worse still, what II that
heart should hold three Of a kind or two
pair?
Then. there is the damage that would
be done by this satanic machine In regis;
terlng love vibrations. These seismic dis
turbances Of the heart when u feminine
rival Is near are row. thanks to natures
laws Of inscrutabllty IN such lntimau
matters, mercifully concealed, Every man
knows tho depths OF his own villainy, The
scientist OF the far-away Fa.therland
would turn a searchllght IN and betray
him.
Really, the professor should be dealt
with at once, II he stuhbornly refuses TO
desIst from his evil occupation, the pens
atty ought to be swift and sure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

lie Is not worth considering one way or
tho other. We Will let him glont over
stories, discreditable- shameful to the
great--lf lie Will. He Is beyond the reach
of further harm. But to the sympathetic
reader, the portrait Of n great man rs he
lived and not MS he posed is helpful.
I.cr lis see then, MS they wer., -strugglingS
failing, conducring men like ourselves
with whom, We can feel klnshlp The
Mandatory biography presents Its hero al
ways as n Pllarisee. The charm OF Bun
ynn's Christian was that he occasionally
skipped backward. rhe place for the
consistently heroic figure Is the opera
and stage. Not that all this has much
to do with tho Craevey Papers,. They
that Crcevey draws for u.s. But the
book is useful In helping to reveal the
llttlen->ss Of people that the world does
III In regarding as great. Crcevey wash
es the paint from many Of these gaudy
figures. strips them OF the fine clothes
to which they newer had any right. and
presents them to u.s. the commonplace
and Often vulgar peop6 THAT HIDDEN
behind their titles they existed. snob-
berry. fairly we'll paid for the job, finds It
TO its interest to paint It's masters with
halo OF all tho virtues round their
head It Is we'll when n frank chatterer
o. the Creevcy type presents them AS
they really We're, saying unconsciously
to the world. Behold the little tin gods
you have been worshipplhg 55 20 "a,
. Q
T<O some It evidently appears rank
blasphemy that men and women
= connected with the House & OF
Lords should ever be spoken Of ex
cept in tones OF reverential awe. On the
appearance of the Cneevey Papers an
amusing correspondence was published
Ii. a London daily paper. One lady wrote
Indignantly, demanding that the book
should be suppressed. 1t was Disgrace
full. said the correspondent, that stories
should be told reflecting on the great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
IMPOSSIBLE. THOMAS W. LAWSON

have had the armies OF France peacefully
table-d'-loting In tho conquered halls Of
the Russians. sE II
Whatever rump,ls corners may tempo
rarlly raise to those who arc Immediate
~ cor,,ered. they do bring out renarka-3
bic characters In finance. and repeat,
trust ''the Street will extend to Dan
suly. az + know lt1will. the warm hand
OF sympathy and the open pocket Of as
sistence. 81 tx
Long live this Ia test corner on our royal
battlefield, and may his present bodI!
blow prove but forerunner OF q long
line OF Observation-Disclosures in tho open
instead OF in cornerr--sho.ld BIZ the
heartfelt wish OF all his comrades-at-
arms. as 1t certainly is my wish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

During our yearly international yacht
races fortunes are won and lost, and YET
shall we condemn boat races and Drnna
ali people who watch them as immoral?
III is n curious fact that all collections
OF human beings are certain TO formulate
some method Of gambling,
At rvery seashore resort No find roll
lette and faro in society. and IN orthodox
church circles bridge whist runs ram
pant, and wherever there, Is any test OF
speed Or skill between beasts Or men
there will be bets wasered by the audi
ence, A
Not with no sports and no games, earth
would become very monoi9nous az lines
tp5theioilinE masses and the bored pleas
Me-scekerss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

more she loved him the more she would
torment him. Nature made her that way.
and she can't help 1t.
MANS capacity for loving is exceedingly
elastic. Nature made him that way. and
lhe can't help 1t. Therefore the necessity
OF suppressing the Germans telltale, trou-
ble-maklng machine.
Not that men intend deliberately 10 de-
ceIve, They are victims OF their own pro-
clvltles. Susceptible to beauty and to
hnttery. they arc continually at conflict
between duty and desire, They want to
hrt. Sworn allegiance to somebody else
makes tho pastime prohlbltIve.
Whether he comes forth victor or van
pushed from the battle whose casus belll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Tho Whole matter resolves Itself, Ike
all other things IN life. into q question OF
character,
Properly developed, properly educated
given good sense and good ideals by wise
parents, young man Will not risk rep-
utution and honor IN any sport or game.
laws prohibiting him from enjoying an
exhibition of skill and strength IN order
Ia remain self-rcspeoling,
a profound scholar told me recently
or read: Lead us into lemptallonk but
deliver us from evil,
This construction would mean that We
are 10 be sustained bI dlyias A$aSS' "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
and and sec them nil tho time. I shalt get {
headache and remember nothing"

headache and remember nothing"
a. ONE people lave u genius for skip
~ ping. They will sit down for n
Ia~ couple OF hours to Nailser's two
volumes or to Aforley's life of Glnd-
stone and rise up With tho best part of
tho book inside thelr head. have q sort
OF relation who always reads n book
/ through from the tItlc on the fly leaf TO
the printers name at the foot OF the
last sheet. She rcads the introduction,
she reads the Preface TO the first Lsdi-
ton. She prefers first editions; 1t saves
the the reading of prcfaccs. She had had
n certain book for three days when I
asked her how she was getting on with
It, "Oli pretty wcll.' she answered, but
without enthusiasm. i've finished tho In
PRODUCTION to the present Edition and the.
Life OF tho Author. ard the Prefaces to
tho FIRST four former editions, and the
list OF Authorities. I've only got the
Authors apology now between mo and
the book" She reads the catalogue Of
the Authors previous works. the list OF
illustrations, the appendix. Why she does
this she herself cannot say All sH
knows is that II she doesn't-tf she skip
so much as thc heading OF Il chapter.
her conscience gives her no rest night
or day. It is an odd sort OF a conscience.
On al other matters as far as L Gun
Judge, It seems TO be fairly well behaved
7-listens to reason. lie capable Of seeing
the other side OF the question, has a
sense OF give and take. But readi1g
matter of any kind appears to excite It..
AZ operas we have to zee TO 1t that she
has not concealed ABOUT her a librctto.
otherwise she never looks at the stage.
but will sit the whole evening with bow
ed head pouring over the book At one
moment she is bent double trying to
catch upon the page some stray CLEAN
OF light from gas Jet in the gallery
the next minute. with her back to the
orchestra she Is holding the book over
her head hoping to get the lime light
upon IT.. Put It down. We urge her,
Enjoy yourself while you are still
young-to say nothing about the unfor-2
4unate people around about you."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
TEMPTATION THE TEST OF CHARACTER. ella

from yielding TO the temptations to be
weak which lie at every corner In l'fe's
twisting pathway,
The translators OF this noble prayer, un-
able to grasp lis fun significance, intro
duced the word mot
do not know how authenic me state, :.
ment is, but Is seems consistent ana
.rGasona BILE.
Ii Is impossible to live the most Sc
Guided and rigid lie and avoid tempta,,
tiOn, II | turks AT our threshold, ana
waits IN our solitary room. rs We'll as on
Hbly,
10 meet temptation and conquer it i.
~ .aiaik Isst " character,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
BY
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

do not believe the young men OF Cubs
have been made immoral by this splendid
sport of jal.ala any more than be-
lleve the youths OF Nav York have been
ruined by yacht races OF presidential
elections
The weakness was III the men-not the
evil IN the sport.
Teach your sons 10 be sensible. honest.
we'll ba lanced- TO look into the history Of
all gaming and betting and And how nirs
Lose where one Wins. and TO value one
dollar earned more than ten inherited or
Won by chsnce--and then let them watch
ali tbs aths!etic and skillful sporN Mtth
, inpunlty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

b5NFUv ping into "1lic Crecvcy Papers"
y86M edited by Sir Herbert Maxwell,
--T--'7- and published lately by John
Murray: and have gained. therefore, some
,,seful knowledge and mich pleasant en-
tcrtnlnmen,. 1t is not on evcrybodys
advice that n-dnys1 buy expensive
books know one dear old gentleman
who used to cost inc pounds. On parting
from him fused to nuke bcclinc 70 The
nearest booksellers, my trouble being
lest the particular work about which nc
: Ind been talking 10 inc should be sold
4 out. LATER grown more cautious ! usctl
TO suggest his lending me the book But
this was sill worse for the. ] could avoid
reading a book ] had bought ana phld
for. But Il book he had lent me ~
! Just had 10 read TINT through from be-
ginning to end, or lie would know the
reason why. 1t was no good my printing
myself with one or two reviews. and at
tempting to confinc discussion to the
passage quoted. lie knew that dodge.
lie would insist on taking me into odd
corners OF the book where no one but
liimself apparently had ever penetrated.
IL ! could not answer, he would send me
back homo with the book tina t fondy
thought had seen the last OF thrust
again into my hand. lie Is a firm old
gentleman. But. in these later times.
MISC have learnt firmncas. positively
declIneato read books that do not interest
me. There are. know. existing In the
world already books enough to interest me
for tho next one hundred years. TO this
numbers every year. experience teaches
INC. come half dozen are added that
also wish to read. For my requirements
this suillces. AS It is ] sometimes feel
doubtful OF getting through them all. !
would were n better skipper. 1ntelli-
gent skipping !sInn art to be cultivated
by the lover of books. a great lover OF
pictures l once ran against In Dresden
could not persuade to visit the gallery
there because he only had one day to
spare. "But YOU can see q few OF them"
! urged No. I can't, that's Just my
trouble" he replied. I'm bound 20 try
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

HE Spanish bull fight was abol'
ished In Cuba by the Amerl-
cans.
The substitute Is n Spanish
sport called Jal-Alai (pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

v aTUWTIVHI 1IPH|H-IIyE--FIIU IHSF -tWul SyIIW'
bles merged Into one).
II WAS my. good fortune to see game
q ,jai-alal the day before leaving lovely
Cuba.
i had heard much Of the immoral ef-
feet OF this sport upon Havana youths,
pr fortunes and regulations wrecked ana
n Cine American woman begged mo not -
see the game. she Mad known n young
man to steal government money 70 use
In bets on the sport. and to COMMIT sui
eide when lie lost a. n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

I the advice Of 81 fricnd who
knows un Interesting book when
lie fnds one. ! have been dip
ping into ".thc Crecvcy Papers
edited by Sir Herbert Maxwell,
;,rd ,i,hliahcd lately by john
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

r AM not thinking Of tho little-1ninded.
scanda1-lovlng reader, who, feeling
= himself hopelessly contemplate,
hugs to himself the consolation
that all men are equally contemplate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

source. But. as j have said, 1t is a book
to be dipped into. not read.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-07
Rloek HOnse Was Rnllt In is5s

Portland, Or, Dec. n, l903.-Editor
Glacier: Replying to your request for in
formation regarding the White Salmon
block house, las to who built it and when,
will say that it was built by the govern
ment in 1856, soon after the Cascade
massacre, and f s. Joslyn's farm was
appropriated for reservation. 1t was
an act Of rank injustice and a high
handed outrage. After the Indians had
driven Mr., Joslyn from his home and
destroyed everything that could be de-
stroyed, the land was taken from him
and he was compelled to make a living
for the next three years as best he could
The most contemplate part of the
whole matter was that they would paw
him nothing for the time they were in
possession. A few years ago, after a
lapse of over IS years, Mr. .Joslyn brought
suit against the government and the
court allowed him the munifcent sum
Of 81 500 without interest. Comment is
unnecessary. Alfred Townsend was agent.
Mention was made in last weeks Ola.
cier OF the tearing down OF the old But.
ton home and OF its antiquity. Thi.
home is not nearly 50 old as the Glacier
thought, az it was built in 1862. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-07
CONCENTRATIONS.

John M.Cullom, editor Of the Garland,
Texas, News, has written letter of con-
gratulations to the manufacturers OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as fol-
lows; Sixteen years ago, when our first
child was baby, he was subject to
croupy spells and we would be very un-
easy about him. We began using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in 1887 and
finding it such a reliable remedy for
colds and Group, we have never been
without it in the house since that time.
We have five children and have given it
to all OF them with good results. One
good feature of this remedy is that it is
not disagreeable to take and our babies
like it. Another is that it is not dan
gerous, and there is norisk from giving
an overdose. | congratulate you upon
the success of your remedy" For sale
by all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-07

CANDY post members were invited tc
be the guests of Captain ]. P. Shaw
Tuesday evening. Ten of the com.
rades were present-Captain J PShaw,
Captain j II bukes, 6 r Castner, Frank
Noble, H Byrkett, w If Perry, H II
Bailey, Captain A S Blowers, T J Gun.
ming, S Blythe. War stories were in
order, and all present pronounced it the
most enjoyable evening spent in a long
time. Captain Shaw was at his best
and spun yarns to beat the band, much
to the edifcation of his comrades. A
delicious lunch was served. Miss Cross
assisted Mrs. Shawn serving the lunch.
The captain and his estimable wife
know how to entertain. Lack of space
prohibits the notice the entertainment
deserves-it should have at least a col
umn.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give "cake" social at the
residence of Mrs. H. F. Davidson, Fri
day evening, January Is. All who can,
both ladies and gentlemen, are request
ell to come representing some kind of
cake. Refreshments will be served and
BoOu tlInt 10 hssuiOu'
Candy post and relief corps will hold
Joint installation of officers Saturday,
January 8, at 2 o'clock. An oyster din
ner, given by the post, will be served
promptly at l2 o'clock to members of the
post and corps and prospective members
only.
An Emerson piano was put into the
residence of Postmaster Yates, last
week, where it has come to stay. Soule
Bros. of Portland sold the instrument.
The Episcopal church will be conse-
Grated, Sunday, Jan 10, by Bishop Nor.
ris of Portland and Rev Lake OF The
Dalles. There will be special music
Revs J T Merrill, ID. Morris and L
Brayford will assist Pastor Shaffer in
special revival effort Rev w Il Ross
man is expected in the near future.
Miss Roberts of the Firs took charge
of the Country Club Inn for four days
last week and entertained J Wesley
Ladd and party of six.
st. Marks guild meets next Wednes-
day with Mrs Jayne. A full attendance
is required.
Woman's Relief corps monthly tea, 2
p m, Wednesday, at Mrs II. H. Bailey's.
Rev Heishner will preach at Pine
Grove, Sunday, p m.
Annual meeting Apple Growers I'm.
ion, Saturday at 10 m, Jan Is.
Woman's Alliance meets Friday after
noon with Mrs 7 Cunning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-07
Church Notices.

Unitarian.-Services January 10, in
the new church; W. G.. Eliot, jr., min.
lister in charge. Sunday school at 10 a.
IN. Service at IL m. Subject of SER
mon, "The Faithfulness of God" All
welcome.
United Brethren-Sunday School at
10 a m; ermOn by the pastor at IL and
at Z p m; Junior c Z at 9 p m senior al
$50. Revival services are now in prog
ress, beginning promptly at 7:30 each
night. All are invited.
Congregational Church.-Rev. J. L.
Hershner, pastor. Preaching services,
with worship, will be conducted by the
pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun.
day school at 10 a. m. Midweek meet
ing on Thursday, at 1880 p. m. Song
service on Friday evening. All are in
vited to these services.
Valley Christian.-Subiect next Sun.
day morning: "Loye Never Fails -
! Evening, "Purgatory." "Come. let MS
reason together" A. A. Beery, pastor
Lutheran-Seryices Sunday morning
Union church afternoon service at Ad
vent church. Sunday school at ?, preacf
ing at O'Clock.
! Congregationsl-Seryices Sunday b,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-07

well-rendered by the pupils, after which
beautiful Christmas boat was placed
on the stage followed by Santa Claus. The
boat was well freighted with presents,
and Santa took great delight in dis
tributing them.
G. H. Pearson has had telephone
line extended to his home.
The Trout Lake post Office was moved
the oath from w. F. Stadleman's to
Charles Moore's.
The Chapman Brothers are having
new counters put in their store.
j. T. Neff, deputy school superinten-
dent, is visiting Hood River schools.
Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold last
week lots l and 2, Clarkton, to II. d.
Taylor of this city.
Geo. d. Culbertson & Co. made sale
last Friday of lot 5, Clarkton, to G. w.
Barton of this city.
Don't forget the Faultless stump pull
lers. They are all the go. f. l. David
son & Co, Agents.
For Sale.-40 acres near Mount Hood
post office. Good land-$700 cash-30
days, only. J. Leland Henderson.
Found.-A right hand woolen glove
and left at this office, which the owner
can have upon the payment of 25c for
this notice.
A few more Faultless stump pullers
let. Better come before they are all
p"ne ii You want TO save local freight.
F. J.. Davidson & Co., Agents.
The late Columbia nursery, q miles
from town, either as whole or in parts;
an excellent home place well improved,
for sale at moderate price by Geo. D.
Culbertson x Co.
This Issue of the Glacier is a good one
to save Paste up the Glacier directory
on your office wall. 1t will be handy
for reference. Send a copy east to your
friends with marks over Captain Shaw's
descriptive article on the town and
valley.
For Sale-160 acres, miles from Hood
River, tirst-class fruit land, all tillable
but acres; house and barn q acres in
cultivation, 100 Newtown apple trees 40
acres willow land about millions fine
fir timber; on county road; 500 per acre.
Geo. d. Culbertson & Co.
Clarkton-the beautiful, sunny and
slightly home addition to Hood River on
east side Mount Hood avenue is selling
'like hot cakes" Five handsome lots
sold the past week to five fortunate
home-makers. II you want to make sell
ection of nice lot, lose no time in do
ing so. Prices from sl25 upward, easy
payment plan. Apply to Geo. ID. Cul-
bertson & Co.