davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Cherries q Light Crop.

The deadly work of Jack Frost dur.
ing the month of March IL very much
in evidence In the cherry orchards,
where, In some instances, the fruit,
half formed, continues to fall. From
Commissioner Weber 1t 10 learned
that the yield will be but thirty-H five
per cent, due to the fact that this
fruit was much further advanced when
the frost came than other fruits.
1t is, however, the opinion of the
commissioner that peaches will not be
80 heavy as was at first expected, per
haps but fifty per cent.
All other fruits will be full crop,
especially apricots 1t has, In the
past, been generally conceded that
apricots we're q tender fruit, not able
to Withstand the cold weather. Ex-
perience is teaching that, on the con-
trary, they are harder than peaches,
and this year is proving 1t more con-
clusively. Approaching any OF the
orchards containing apricots 1t is no.
ticed that these trees are the stal Sart
ones and are In evidence before any
Of the others are seen.
The present cool weather ID ideal for
fruit raising, allowing 1t to develop
perfectly. No discouraging reports
are coming in from interior points
and the crop promises to be very
satisfactory.
Apples will be fine crop, and no
section of the country is better suited
to apple raising than is that tributary
to The Dalles, II growers will heed
rules, the observance Of which makes
for perfect fruit. Mr.. Weber is Of the
opinion that better Yellow Newtown
Pippins cannot be raised anywhere
on the coast than within radius Of
ten or fifteen miles of The DsIlea. All
they need is proper care. 1t is with
much satisfaction that he observes
growers are spraying more generally
and Is positive the effect will be pro-
nounced in this years crop. = Chron.
icle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31

vt means that IN his days Of youth
That old gray man was true,
And In the cause Of God and truth
He wore the nations blue.
"With steadfast soul that naught could tame
At Gettysburg he stood,
Or faced the charges front Of flame
In Chickamauga's wood
"Beiore his weapons deadly might
Oppression ceased to bel
He crushed secession In the fight
And saved our liberty"
Oh comrades, clasp your hands around
To each we will be true
TIL the last two are under ground
OF all who wore the blue.
Ohio State Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Have You dyspepsia, Indigestion? ?

II today you suffer from impaired d.
gestion, sluggish liver or impure blood
and you were told OF a preparation which
would cure yon at small cost, would you
try the remedy? There IL medicine
Green's August Flower. Go to your
d uggist's and buy II test bottle for 25
cents, or the regular size for rs cents. II
yuu have used all other dyspepsia RENE.
dies without satisfaction, or II you have
never used any preparation for these dis
tressing affections if you have headache,
biliousness, loss Of appetite, sleepless.
ness, nervousness or any disorder of the
stomach or liver, cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower.
II is not an alcoholic stimulant, hun
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

We can offe~ the following properties
for sale cheap for a short time only:
Good residence property close to bus
iness blocks.
Six lots and large residence on the
Heights.
Two lots and fine two-story residence
with grand view.
Small residence on large lot, very
cheap.
Good residence property in the upper
town.
Lot 50xl50 and good Groom house.
Good acreage property within city
limits.
Several nice little farms near town.
Good apple land for sale on reasonable
terms.
Onthank c Often
Hood River OREGON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
PnStmnster Robbed.

G. W Fouts, postmaster at Riyerion,
la, nearly lot his life aud W robb' d
OF all comfort, according to his letter
which says: "For 20 years ! had
chronic liver complaint, which led to
a severe case Of janndice that even my
finger nails turned yellow, when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters, which
cured me and havt kept me well fol
eleven wears" Sure cure for bilious
ness, neuralgia, weakness and all stom.
ach, liver, kidney and bladder derange'
ments. A wonderful tonic At Chas
n. Clarke's drug store. so cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31

For Rtnt.
For a long I'm Of years, south hal
of Block 8, Parkhurst, and three acres
enst OF Parkhurst. WI. Baker & Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Designating Indian Graves.

AS is well known there is an old In
dian burying ground on Alder creek,
about l8 miles south east of here.
Complaints are being made that par
ties have been digging into some Of
the graves there and that the bones
are scattered on the hillside. 1t Is
said that the Indians are becoming
very hostile on account of 1t and it
may he reported to the government. --
Bickelton News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31

1t is possible to obtain relief from
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some of the most hopeless cases of long
standing have yielded to It. 1t enables
you to digest the food you eat and ex-
ercises corrective influence, building
up the efficiency of the digestive organs.
The stomach is the boiler wherein the
steam is made that keeps up your vital
ity, health and strength, kodol di.
gests what YOU eat Makes the stomach
sweet-puts the boiler in condition to
do the work nature demands ofit-gives
YOU relief from digestive disorders, and
puts YOU in shape to do your best, and
feel your best. Sold by Williams Phar.
acy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
A Mnr Relic.

ANY story connected with that hol-
low tree trunk in your hall2" asked
the visitor.
Yes; that's war relic" answered
Uncle Barabbas Briggs. II occupied
that tree during the battle of Hemlock
Creek."-Los Angeles TimeR
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Sore Nlnnles.

A cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain Salve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it off with
u soft cloth before allowing the child to
nurse. Many trained nurses use this
salve with the best results. Price %
cents per box. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
D.: a1A-. lAsGllyS2S.ss sasg* ghzaagsTNsEw >SsslaszZ sszssS a aa!5s S72kk ss>a>kzsSs ALONE AT CHRISTMASTIME
By s. BARINC-GOULD

Is there-can there be-a man more lonely than one returned from a far country, who has been out of his home land for 20 years. and comes back when his parents are dead, his old friends dispersed, and the old nest has passed to other occupants? And can his loneliness be more emphasized than when his return syncronizes with Christmas?
 That assmy5 condition when I re- visited the mother country. With a beating heart and straining eyes l had looked for the first sight of dear old America after having left it as lad hardly man, some 20 years ago.
 I was back-not to home-I had no home now. My heart began to fail me, my spirits decline, when I reached the little country town near which had been born, and where I had feet ed the golden hours of childhood. No one. knew me. In the churchyard laid a wreath on the graves where lay deae old father and mother. I looked at. our house. It had been re- built and was occupied by strangers. I went through the village. The little shops had-f4esh names over them. The old rector who had baptized me was dead The old school. was gone The ancient church had been reno vated. The village inn was in new hands. The old Christmas was no more. No frost, no snow, no icicles; only sludge and a drfzzling rain.
 I.yeturned from my visit to the vil- lage in deep depression. would haste to the rooms I had taken in a house in the town, and spend my Christmas Eve with my pipe and glass alone, with not even an old dog to lie at my feet and look up with speak ing eyes into my face and sympathize with me in my.solitude. l would pass the evening before the fire, looking into the red coals, not building castles among them, but watching the tum- bling down of old cottages, old farms, old "reminiscences, into ash.
 had done we'll in the other land, and had returned, not a rich man, but with competence.
 It had been my wish, my ambition, to set1le in the village about which clung all my sweetest and holiest thoughts; to buy there a little land, to tread. the old paths, ramble in the same woods, look upon the same scenes, dwell among the same people, re-make home in the same place. But now? Could it be?
 AS I walked back to my lodgings, through the street and by the market place, folk were hurrying in all direc- tions, some with punches of holly in their hands, a girl or two with sprig of mistletoe slyly hid ,in.her huff, man wheeling a Christmas tree on barrow, butchers boys carrying joints for the morrow's dinner. Plum pua- dings and mince pies were displayed
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
| Saw the Tall Girl.

"and I have been making some tri1ing purchases as presents for my brothers and sisters, and for papa and mamma, who must not be forgotten
 There go the candles!" I ex- claimed, as a cataract of red, yellow and green tapers shot out of the bas- ket.
 And there's an orange!" said she, as one of these fruit bounced forth and fell, and rolled away into the gutter.
 We were forced to stoop and col lect the scattered wax lights, and then to tie my large handkerchief about the basket.
 What a fortunate thing" said l. "that I have got good sized 'kerchief in place of one of the miserable little rags that do service nowadays That is, because I cling to old customs, and when l was boy my mother al ways gave me something like a dish H1oth in my pocket"
 Then we proceeded on our way, and when we went into the house, she. re- colVou tue UdShcl HUH Luc, anu again thanked me. You must not remove the 'kerchief till all is unpacked," I said, "or there will. be another dis charge of the contents, and then the children will see what you have pro- vided for them"
 .ie"Shall you be dining out to-mor- Fow?",, asked the girl. 'I-oh, no I have none to dine with. Iknow no one here"
 And this evening. Shall you. be going anywhere?"
 '1-oh, no. I have nowhere whith- CT to go." -'y
 So we parted, and I ascended to my
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20

then a silver match box breaking out of it's covering.
 Gathering them together, ran after the girl and stopped her.
 Excuse me-" said I. Are you a female Hop O my Thumb, dropping tokens whereby your track my be known?"
 I showed her what I had collected She colored and thanked me. Then I recognized her as the daughter of my landlady.
 You must allow me" said I, 'to tie my handkerchief round the basket, and to carry it for yoW I believe that we go the same way"
 You are very good" she replied We are about to have Christmas tree for the children this evening,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20

and is of more delicate design, in har- mony with the smaller proportions of the place.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20

ns &..ssse
 in the eonfectioners,-e shops. .The chemist, the hairdresser, the seeds man. the draper had stuffed their win dows with toyEstoys, toys. 'sHe who had come to earth as little child had filled every heart with thought of the little ones, and desire to make Christmas day of joy to them. had Q tiny ones of my own. no little nieces and nephews, no small cousins for whom to provide anything. I was alone-utterly, desolately alone.
 As I pursued my way I saw tall, slim girl walking before me with a basket on her aru. and noticed that the bottom had come out. and that the contents fell on the pavement. Of this she was unaware. I stopped and picked up little woolly lamb, fhen-a something wrapped in paper
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
!" The Liar on Wheels.

Ananias did not invent the auto mobile. He was liar enough without it's help, which is said to have grad uated a crop of prevaricators that can discount the slickest and the biggest lie he ever got of, says the Denver Times It is given on the authority of member of the auto club in Mil waukee that every one of the forty members of that club is liar when
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20

speaking of the cost of his machine. it's speed and what it has accom-. plished in the way of hill climbinst Men who wouldn't lie about anythinf else on earth will lie about these things and expect to be believed. IL they strike a twenty-mile clip they will make it forty in telling each other, and if it is a thirty-mile gait they will go into court and swear that it was only fifteen
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
Quality That Brings Success.

It is not ease but effort-not facul--. ty, but difficulty, that makes men. There is, perhaps, no station in life in which difficulties have not to be en- countered and overcome before any decided measure of success can be achfeyed.-S. Smiles.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20

and is of more delicate design, in har- mony with the smaller proportions of the place.
 Supreme Court Room.
 A large number of artists are em- ployed on the ceiling of the Supreme Court room, which occupies the first floor, in the western wing of the new building. Scaffolding now obscures much of the beauty of the place, but even in it's present unfinished state 1t can be easily seen that this room will be one of the most imposing in the building. The ceiling is cut into seg- ments, panels, the contractors desig- nate it, and each panel is most beauti- fully decorated The Supreme Court room is partitioned off from the south ern corridor and this aids ill arriving at more intelligent idea of what the interior will be like.
 The House
 But in the northern end. where will be located the house of representa- tives, is noted the greatest activity. The steel for the immense dome above the house is now in place, and the men are preparing to set the glass and copper, which will form the covering.
 The gallery, or balcony, is also be- ginning to take form, the angle steel which is to form the foundation for the floor is already in place. A large force of men are working every hour of the day to complete this wing of the building before the coming of bad weather
 The clustering of the building, from top to bottom, has been done. That is, the first coat has been put on, and this hides the stern concrete compos- ing the massive walls. The decorative clustering for the side walls has not been started as yet, but will be begun as soon as the men are ready to take up that part of the work.
 The basement floors have been con- pleted, and are composed of the same construction as those tested recently, in the presence of the Capitol Commis- sion. The concrete is strengthened by the expanded metal, which forms a part or lHe uCOTS OH all leN6lS, OA Iuo first floor the workmen are setting the partition which is to divide. the govern nor's reception room from the eastern corridor. The governors reception room occupies the extereme northern end of the building, opposite, that of the Supreme Court in the southern end.
 The Supreme Court 3ihraa'y occupies the southwest corner of the building. and the ceiling is now being placed in position.
 To those who have not seen the building for some time, a, trip through it now would well repaytthei effort. To watch the<men swing the. mighty steel girders swhich are. going to make up the bone of this mighty structure. to see them. set the ends of thase massive beams in the great .hulkss of walls and pillars. of. the future government house of this State. is weikswoftR the small dificultyys the aeffeE5 ,tTill make, and then, one and all, may see for them- selves what man1iers of structure the money derived ff6ni-their taxes is go- ing into :-z4-: ! = i@sa
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
NEW STATE CAPITOL
 NEARING COMPLETION
STEEL DOME COPPER GL.ASS5AND ORNAMENTAL PLATE BE EySsHrV6-
 INTERIOR WORK BEING RAPIDLY PA Co
TO BE READY FOR INAUGURAL CEREMONIES K JANUARY

The seat of the State government of any commonwealth demands the attention and interest of every law abiding citizen of that state, and there is no construction work being done in this State at this time which com mands the attention of as many people as that being done in the western part of Little Rock, the capital city of Ar kansas. On this hill, located on spot easily accessible, the building Is now beginning to show up for what it is worth. Passengers on the Rock Is- land main line trains, and Iron Noun tain main line trains can see a great change in the northern end of the structure within a very short time Passengers on the Highland Park and Pulaski Heights car lines can also note these and other changes which have been made in the past thirty days. But it is on the interior of the building that the greatest work has been and is being done. Many expert decorators are now employed on the inside work and the place is beginning to assume the appearance it will pre- sent to the State officials when fully completed.
 Approaching the building from the Confederate monument, the main en- trance is noted as being well under way. The rough stone pillars against which will be placed the long marble steps of the grand approach, the whole north front Is seen to be completed. The stone men were at that time set ting the giant columns in the colon made to the north of the main en- trance, and today they stand complete The stone work is complete from the main entrance, around the north half of the front of the building, across the nor'h end and back to the north colonnade on the rear of the building. The balus- trade. which has been placed only within the past few days, adds ma terially to the appearance of the build ing. and is such an improvement from a distance that the new building has had an ever increasing number of yis- itors for some days past. The gable at the north end has been completed some months, but until4a very short time ago the stone for the more aftfs- tic and decorative finishings had not arrived.
 The gables for the entire building, with but one exception, have been set. The gable over the main entrance haS not been completed and will not be for some little time. However, on the west end and all intermediate gables, are in place.
 The Interior.
 Entering the building at what will later be the principal doorway, and turning to the right the main entrance vestibule is found. The ornamental clustering in this long, well-lighted, high ceiled room, has been placed in position, and to be appreciated must be seen. Of massive design, it harmon izes with the height of the ceiling, and the great length of the room. ..To. the west of this room is that which will be occupied by the Arkansas Cap itol Commission. The ornamental plaster has been set in this room also,
 Quality That Brings Success.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
Stranqe Grave Decoration.

Unique among cemeteries is that of L'Ouedel-Kebir, Algiers, in. many of the graves of which are dozens of medicine bottles. The natives of the territory bury with the deceased the bottles which held the medicines used in the last illness.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
Aimina HiM.

Aim at perfection'siAE: everything. though in most tAingsshsis unattain, able; however. they who aim at it,.and persevere will come much nearer to it than those whose laziness and de- spondency make them. give it up as unattainable.-Ches
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
And He Was Pardoned.

Guest (who has spilled some sauce on his fair neighbor. at table)-H i had spoiled your gown, madam, it would have been mos. unfortunate, but as it is only your arm, it doesn't matter. Marble, you know, retains no spots."-Figaro.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
School for Nursefhaids.

It is proposed to open in London school for., nursemaids, where girls over 16 yeaSs of age may be given les sons in the management of infants, preparing of children's food, plain sew ing, laundry work, and taught the kin dergarten system of education.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
Of Interest to Stockholders.

Jaspar-I hear that Santa Claus has given up his yearly rounds. =
 Jumpuppe-You don't tell me! =
 Jaspar-Yes. He has accepted . regular position on the Salaries Com. mittees" of various big corporations Town Topics.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-20
Dead:s1Anyway.

This was the. M9ay, a native physician in India filled out a death certificate:
 q am of 'amind 1hat ls.died Cor lost his life)sfor want, afd doo3ss or on ac- count of starvation. ssNsaXhe also for other things for c6nf65itables. and most probably he aied:1bF drowning"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09

2oger iiges at Oare repreientereoe.
gaeoet 6oloes 0anebo 9al. 0en
lOfale ao9e bar sjOrt fig itOr lllejs
ligbeo for at mo0ld9e De mango
9eter og gsre Dem Opboloet bebaz
eeligt. Mgoet ifal flute 2eroag
2lften meo en5beaterforeitiling %
ct tort Bal, bportil alle Deltagerne
es inobuot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
Set splone Sfib.

Den fempemesli9e 9ripleifrne
turbine Gunoro Damper .Gnrma=
nia" ipm antum til Stem 9orf fra
Qiperpool ben 20. Sept., funoe
meb no9en Get o9re falbt bet
gplone Stib. 8 Sfibets it9rfe ai=
iter bar Der nemlig Ell Senbing af
@ulo, belgbenbe fig tilsl0, 1923, 800.
Dette Sub importerebeS af
Banter o9 Bantgrer her gnleo=
ming af ben npli9 iteofunbne Ben-
gefnapbeo. 9ransaftionen letteoes
af 5inansoepartementet, lom frem=
lenote be flelte 3pntanter, Der
bruetes, laa 8anferne lite bebp@
pebe at tabe Aenterne al oereS
Yenee, mebens De bar paa 8ej
BERTH. Yanferne 9ap laa Departe=
mentet Sifferbeb for bet mubta9ne
@nlb, inotil Senoin9en mooto9es.
3ette ii9es at pere ben ltgrlte
Senbins af bet foltbare Wletal,
Der nogen Sinoe er ienot uber
Sauet meo eet Dampifib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
Gnslanbs fonititnt:onrlle
Semoflater.

Sra 6eliingfors meloes UNDER 8. os
De tonitutione1e 8emotrdter
Rusldno er lamlet Der til aongrss
Der er fremmpot III Oelegater, Iom
repr9ienterer 43 g,rooinier og !
3erritorier. 5prit paul Oolgorou
foff bleo oalgt til pr9iioent FOR Wapoet.
Soan petrunfepit6 6olot en- glp
eenoe Uainoetdle ober oen 0eputere-
De 6ert5enitein. Iom bleu mproet
5inlano | Suli at Wteolemmer al
n0et forte Sunoreoe".
s lin Qdbningstdle Ia9oe pr9=
Iioenten bI. a., at oet bar meo 8s=
tlagelie man bar MOT til at beoe
ON @eItfribeo bos oct finite Soft,
Iom ielp baboe forItaaet at oinoe
for fig 6etpoelia politiif 5ri6eo oa
cpmuntrenoe Hettigbeoer 0dn Iaa
/: narberenoe aongres ct fort Sfriot
fremao og baabeoe. al oeres slrbejoe
| bej @rao piloe itprfe Qlrbej0et for
5remifriot og 5ribe0 | RnsIanb uns
oer og efter be foretadenoe 9ala
til Higsoumaen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
Gnselif=9anlf Srobog.

6or De, iom pnifer at tilegne fig
oen afturate enselife llotale al enz
aellfe Do, oa er lllbeitaos Gnselitz
Oanif Orobog langt Den beoite, peo
at oen ansiber oen beitemte llotale
af etbbert engeglit Sro meo at BRUCE
oanffe 8ositaper os peo Dem ansips
ben beitemte 2bo, iom ifal bruges
peo 8enepnelien af engelite Orb. -
3illise er Der fulbitanois 5ortlarins
oper Wleninsen af etbpert enself
Orb, fom er angibet.
Oenne Bog er ab1olut ben beo-
tie for Nptommere bertil 2anoet og
dnbefales frem for nogen anoen.
8oeen er paa 730 Sioer, trpft
neo letl9felise Spper. os er nriten
2 Sommer tpf.
prifen er $3.50, frit tilfenbt.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR NEBR. !.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
Gn nD Snonitri.
Silt feoes figeIon 9 n.

Sra aenoIbd. Wis. meooeles uns
Der 7. os., at Snobpggerne / eanosz
bpen Dilmot bar aabnet en- M
SnouTtri, fom 6eitdar | at feoe 5ift
for G6ica9o Marfeo. 5bIt .carp",
Jon Der er fulot op af 5Or RiOer,
fanges 95b og iettes Iaa / Snoz
6e9nin9er 5fooen. De feoes fal
meo Mdjs og onoen Slags aore
tigeIom Sbin. 9et puai itads, at 81
ifene fe0es burtigt, o9 oct er life
ualminoeligt at tage en- ucurp",
Der oejer fra 30 til 80 9uno. fra
Snobe9ningen. 5 5jor Iolate De
flitti9e Qtrbei0ere i Ben me Snou.
fri TO 5ons at Silt, IOm bar feoe0e
pad oenne Maooe. s 9far oit Be
ofiatte 20 5ons. oa Ser er itarf
efterfpprgfef efter Dem. 9Siifene
bliper fer6ige for Marfeoet onz
firing Mioten al Sanuur.