davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

uti-g to the Portland Boys and Girls
Aid society, to help In the rescue aud
home placing Of needy little ones ever
dear to the hesrt of our Lord. 1t will
be a wonderful appropriate expression
of gratitude to Him who gave bounti-
fol baryets and crowned the year with
His goodness. The year just closing
has been one OF the best ever known.
Bountiful crops have rejoiced the
farm Fine business conditions
have gratified the merchant. Plenty
of work and good wages have made
life happy for the laborer. Therefore
there should be universal and gen.
er GUS expression of deep gratitude fol
these abundant temporal blessings.
Therefore let our Thanksgiving for
1906 be especially large and genei GUS
for the Boys and Girls Aid society, so
that the Master will say "inasmuch
as ye did 1t unto one the of least OF
these little ones, ye did 1t unto me. !"
Leave your thanks offering at the
Rockford store il you cannot possibly
do that phone Rockford and he will
call on you, but do not wait until the
last day, November 30.
A. o. johnson, of Mount Hood,
bought the Jersey COW and calf from
the Rockford merchant. He says the
COW will make good one.
Joseph Croft, from Upper Mount
Hood, was a caller at the Rockford,
doing considerable business. Joseph
says it is q little tough patching 1t,
but hope inspires him that it will not
be always so lonely. Well, hurry up
and get the matrimonial knot tied.
Mrs. Brayford has installed Mann
bone cutter on the chicken ranch and
expects to get good returns for the in
yestment, as hens will pi oduce more
eggs from being fed on bone scraps
ground up.
Ed Watts put In one week plaster
ing the Mosier school house and re-
turned home on Saturday last.
Roy Ellis purchased a piece of land
on the Potter estate and has moved
his house from his old homestead.
We are informed that the late
storms have caused considerable dam
age to the new ditch belonging to the
bonded district. Rocks have slid into
the ditch and a few places washed out
pretty bad and men we're sent up on
the ditch to turn the water out SO as
to save the ditch.
W. +. Smith sold the hundred sacks
of spuds to the Rockford man and we
need more good spuds
Fred Chandler was over In Washing
ton one day last week and purchased
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
BARRETT.

The liberal and philanthropic peo-
pie Of our town and valley who always
SO readily respond to all calls for aid,
let us not forget that Thanksgiving
day will soon be here and how can we
better retrun thanks than by contrib
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

u span of nice bright bay horses and
clothed them with brand new set of
harness. Fred has good eye for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

JAS. Lacey has let the contract TO
grub is acres which he owns on the
East Side. The work will commence
at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
ROSE HILL.

MIR. Il. Chandler and two real es-
tate agents spent Sunday looking over
Rose Hill property.
The Cookery place has been recently
sold to a party from Portland.
Jay Elder has purchased Mr..
Lund's place.
The Fulton place has been sold.
Mr.. Saltzman has improved bis
place, having completed his house.
Mr.. Hansen is extensively improv-
ing his place.
Mr.. Hansen and Mr.. Thomas, .he
chairman of the board, visited the
school last week and both we're we'll
pleased with the progress the children
were making in their studies. A Miss
Thompson, from Portland, Is teaching
the school,
Miss Lizzie Elder, the teacher at
Mosier Ridge, spent Saturday ard
Sunday with her parents on Rose
Hill.
Mrs. NJ. e. Thomas spent several
days last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. f. 4. Jackson, and friends at
Pine Grove.
MIR. Frank and Chas Mr.. Tlout and
family spent several days last week
with friends at Rose Hill.
Mr.. ChaS. Wells and family, Of Pine
Grove, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with the Thomas family at
Rose Hill.
The Rose Hill people are surveying
for new grade over the hill. Several
of the citizens have contrit uted TO-
ward the expense.
Miss Lizzie Elder, teacher of Mo.
sier Ridge and Miss Thompson, teach
er of Rose Hill, attended the institute
at Hood River Satul day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

Notice.
ALI freight consigned to points on
line Of Mt. Hood Hood Ry. must be
prepaid. Shipments must be regular
ly billed at least fifteen minutes be-
fore leaving time of train.
j. W. West, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
Baptist Church Appoints Mr.. Stark.

The baptist church board held a
meeting Saturday at O'Clock to reg
ularly Install Rev. v. A. Stark as RES
ident pastor, Rev. Spight of Hood
River having resigned the charge on
account of Ill health, This selection
meets with universal satisfaction In
Mosier as Mr.. Stark's icns residence
aud kindly demeanor has won for him
the love and esteem OF young and old
as there is hardly one family here In
which Rev. Stark has not figured, be-
ing the first TO give the hand cf CON-
graduation at marriages, US well as
the one to otter comfort in the hour
Of sorrow -Optimist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

The agitation for good roads in Virginia has been given a great im- petus by the Jamestown exposition. The effect in Norfolk has been to cause the entire municipality to de- mand a road which shall take the form of a parked boulevard to con- meet the city with the exposition grounds and to cost s200,000. The automobile interests will influence the construction of a road from Richmond to Norfolk, and, other parts of the state recognizing that good roads are great civilizers be- sides being money savers. are arous- ing their energies in support of the movement. This sentiment has att tracted much attention to the social economy department of the James, town exposition. The work under taken will not be merely local in scope. but will be national and inter national. To reduce to charts. pho tographs. models. maps and statistics the sum of all human progress in so- cial science so that one who looks may see the best ultimate results of the moral. social and material pros perity of society. is a task that in wolves almost superhuman labor and sweeps clean the field of civilized en- deavor. Social economic ideas. in practice makes perfect citizenship. and good roads has been not the least factor in bringing altruistis results. As a part of the great historical Jamestown exposition the social economy exhibits will be housed in a palace where they may be studied at leisure. Lectures embelIished by moving pictures with other attractive features. will assist in presenting the lessons to be learned. and the sur roundings will make their study a pleasure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1906.

Baths, massage treatments, barber shops and such like are maintained at the expense of the people of the United States at the National Capitol at Washington. There are about twenty exquisitely fitted bath rooms on the house side of the Capitol, each with its attendant ready to admins ter the poppy or repose to the weary statesman, without money and with out price except for the occasional tip. There are Russian, Turkish, Roman and Swedish bathing arrange ments, all administered by skilled att tendants, who do nothing else and who are described officially as- labor CTS, messengers or clerks. Some of these bath attendants are paid liberal salaries, but through the method adopted by congress in paying them it is impossible to tell what they get. One of the old time attendants, who developed especial skill, and who re- gently died leaving comfortable for tune, is supposed sto. have received $3, 1000 a year in salary and tips. The barber who succeeds in getting job in the house barber shop is envied by his fellows. It is poor year when he cannot make $2,000, work ing only six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
HEARD IN PASSING.

Ridgefeld has been heard from, and the state will sit up and take no- tice. The delegates to the state re- publican convention are for Colonel Woodruff of New Haven for governor and the town of the Lounsburys does not care who knows it.-Stamford Advocate. ...E,
 Few if any states in the Union can show such satisfactory railroad record as Connecticut during the past year. Sixty-four million people were carried through the state on the steam roads and not single one was killed. The injured numbered but thirty-six.-New Britain Herald.
 President Roosevelt has gone on record again. This time it's spelling. He has decreed that all government documents shall be spelled in the new fangled way la Carnegie.s If this thing is actually going through we know of no better way to initiate the plan than to have the chief executive take the lead.-Meriden Record.
 Mark Twain has handed out a story about a physician friend of his who not long ago had to engage a new chauffeur. A big strapping fell low applied and was questioned as to his techincal ability, his size and strength appearing wholly satisfac- tory. What is the first thing you do when you find that your carburetor is out of order?" asked the doctor. Well. I tell ye," replied the appli- pf 1x- trouble with it. It never gets out of order. I ain't been sick one day for the last two years. New York Commercial. .e -... | The British admiralty are begin ming to question whether they did not overdo the matter of muzzling the press during the recent maneuyers. sThe rules concerning newspaper cor respondence were, so rigid that scarcely a line was published until after the conclusion of the. opera tions. Then the reports were old news and the newspapers were not disposed to give space to them. As a consequence there has been a great lack of public interest in the maneu- vers this year, and this Is considered as serious disadvantage to the navy, which has much to gain from popular appreciation, especially just at this time when its value is being called in question by the British economists.- Army and Navy Journal. . Hon Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwalk, who has earned the reputation of being the best representative which the fourth district has ever had at Washington, will probably be ten, dered a renomination by exclamation at the congressional convention to be held during the third week in Sep tember. Congressman Hill Is enti- tied to the renomination which is clearly coming his way by reason of his diligent work in Washington in the interests of his constituents. This city certainly has had an ardent supporter and it is extremely doubt full if citizen of this city could have done as much for Bridgeport as the Norwalk representative has.---Bridge- port Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

his mind, he will retire in few weeks from the commission. He has not been satisfied with his position for many months. He was for so long time the absolute head of a railroad system-a head whose word was law-that he has not been able satisfactorily to adapt himself to the restrictions thrown round an execu- tive officer of the government. He has been accustomed to do things" without the intervention of anybody else. When he discovered that he could not off-hand decide questions that were presented to him in a way that, in his opinion, would be to the best interests of the government, he became dissatisfied. Being very rich man, the salary attaching to his position, $30,O00 annually, did not appeal to him as the only matter to be considered. Several times he has ihoiSdtCu to lhS piCsiuCht tIiett iiO was not anxious to remain at the head of the canal commission, unless he were given such authority as he thought the chairman of the body ought to have. In some respects, the president has been inclined to agree with him. He has great regard for Chairman Shonts, personally and of ficially, and knows him to be man capable of accomplishing results. For these and other reasons Presi- dent Roosevelt was reluctant to per init Chairman Shonts to retire from the public service. It is understood now, however, that MT Shonts has in- dicated definitely that he will remain no longer with the commission than is absolutely necessary to clean up some work he has on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Stern Call to Duty.

In a Shropshire (England) parish magazine the following curious com ment occurs: "All bachelors and spinsters in our parish seem to have come to the conclusion that the Latin poet was right in saying that no life is equal to that of the unmarried, for there has been no wedding in our church since last July. and it is 20 years since the marriage service was fsr so long unread
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

Speaking of the manner in which the great rulers and others prepare their, speeches, one writer says that Emperor. Williams speeches have al- ways an interest for the public above those of any other monarch in Eu- rope, and it is consequently ofsinter- est to know how he prepares them. For political speeches. William him. self furnishes the plan and principal ideas, conferring for the details with the minister within whose province the subject in question falls. This method, however. does not apply to speeches from the throne. For these addresses one of the councillors pre- pares draft on ideas submitted by the chancellor of the empire, who adds and edits and submits the result to the emperor. Then the emperor edits and adds. The shades of mean ing, the careful and friendly phrases, are inserted by William himself after careful consideration and thought, and the address in it's entirety is made by him to conform to the de- mands of the occasions and the in- terior and exterior policy of the coun- try. These are the weighed words of the emperor. the careful utterances given for publication and outside con- sumption. They are seldom as inter- esting. however, as the speech made to the officers of some regiment at luncheon which the emperor does not intend shall reach the press, but which some newspaper is always ready to print, if it dare, possibly to "get even" for the emperor's slurs on German editors and reporters. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Flatterins to Courier.

When Beatrice of England was eight years old she made some cakes and offered them to Lady Ely and oth. CTS of the court at Windsor. They re fused. Very well." she said, much annoyed at their refusal, "as Dr. Stan ley is not here. l shall give them 10 the donkey!" Dr. Stanley. to whom this doubtful compliment was paid. was. of course. the celebrated Dean Stanley, who was a great friend and fayorite of the young princess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
HREALARM

A-South Main and Grano streerA 0Scovill Mfg Co. (p).
 6IBridge and Magill streets. I-Exchange place. eEuclid and Roseland ayenuea 12-Rogers X Bro. QD. 13-East Main and Niagara streetl H-Easr Main and Wolcott streetA 1b-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stieeta l7-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 2-Burton street fire house. 2-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (P. 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streeta 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 28-Pine street and Hillside avenue 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA B1-Bank and Grand streetA 82-Rank and North Riverside streets N-West Main street and Water.
 town road. S5-Connecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Go. car barns (P). s6-Waterbury Brass C0. iP). BT-Cedar and Meadow streets. BS-Grand and Field. streets. 4z-South Main and Clay streets. l3-New England Watch Co. (P. 45-Benedict X Rurnham Mfg Co @. 46-Waterbury Buckle O. Pl. l7-South Main and Washingtos
 streets
 H1-Baldwln and River streets. s2-Franklin and Union streets b3-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac
 tory. PD.
 54-Rose Hill Hose house. b6-Libersy and River streets. b7-Baldwin and Stone streets. bs-Baldwin and Washington streetA. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street. 72-Sorth Willow and West Main
 streets.
 13-Nprth Willow. between Rjdge-
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and waterville streets. 142- wolcott street. above Howard st I53-walnut and Wood streets. 1Go-East Main and Welton streetA 1T3-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros & Go. R. 2l3-The Shoe Hardware Co. PD. 214-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory (P1. e1s-Cherry and North Elm streeta 2s1-Round Hill and Ward streets. 2ss-st Paul and East Farm streets. cS4-Corner Aetna and North Main
 streets. 9s1-Cooke and North Main etreeta f63-Abbott and Phoenix Avenues. 2T2-Grove street. between Hoimes
 and Central avenueA s1f-southern New England Teie
 phone Go. (P. s,,-Pank and Meadow streets. s13-Randolph-C Cloves Mfg Co P. sII-Plnme & Atwood Mfg Co. R). eis-Ame-ican Ring Go. tPD. eic-Counerticut Railway and Light
 ing G. power house. (P,. sIs-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Co. P. s1f-Bank street and washington s,1-Creen and North Leonard streeeA s23-west Porter street and wash-
 ineton avenue. sst-Charies and Porter streets. e25-sImons street and Washington
 avenue s7T-Riverside psrk- s11-Cfty Lumber & Cosi Co. D S12-The Tracy Bros Co. BL l23-C1ay and Niil streetsL l32-Lfberty snd South Main sfreeeA l51-steeie c yohnson Mfg ca. D. ss2-Baldvin and Rve sfreefD sla-Ridgsvooc and Wstwvi11s uR a . vss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
JOB PRINTING
R. X. Time Table.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S, TAT, 11o6 a. m.; 1 .O9, s2:4O. GOT p. m.: Sundays, 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN --62S, 74I. HOG a. m.; 1,09, 2:fO, GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6:47. ss34. I1:14 a. m.; 125. 3:59. 5:12, 6:A,. 70C, 901 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 a. m.; S:19 p. m.
 FOR THOMASTON, ToRRINGToN AND wINSTED-S:20, 10:5s a. m: 121. e55. TOO, s:56 D. m; sundays' FOR HARTFORD. wILLTMAN. TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND B0sTON-s45, s:35 a. m.: 12:f5. 3:15. 7s34 (to Hart. ford onlyl ?. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.; 20o, 7GC D. m.
 FOR POUGHKEEPSTE|s30 a. m: 205 D. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRTsTOI-tconnectinr win third rail trains)-ss30, 1005 a. mi 200. 505, TOO D. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6s35. Ts55. 11:10 a. m: 1.ls 2a9. 435. 6:15 D. m-: Sundays 71S s:5O to Bridgeport a. m; 105. 5:iC Q. m.
 FOR ANsOSIA AND NEW HAVEN -110 except Monday. GAS. 71s f1:10 a .m.: 1:1s. 2s4e. 4:10. 9as' SIS. T5O D. m: Sundays. loo. 705 sJO a. m: 1.5. $40 [: % D. m- FOR wATERTOwN-600. GAS. s71 HIP a. m.: I23. s57. $40. e:12 71s. s5o. 11O D. m: Sundays. 500. e5s a- m: SIT ?. m. FOR THONAsTON. TORRIycToy AND wINsTEDlsz7. 10-56 a. m. f.1a. sss. s5ss s.54 D. m-: Sundays, pss a- m: SIS D. m DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE. TOwN-1os0 c n-. 8D D. uL o. M. eHBPAnD. R- O. C0LEY. e. Dupt An ca r1m Aek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Interesting Historical poeunen.s-

The collection of historical docu- ments in the British museum is the largest, the most important and the most interesting ever gathered The earliest letters on exhibition were written by Alfred the Great.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

Radical changes affecting the con- struction of the Panama canal and the administration of the Philippine Islands will take place shortly. Un- lees Chairman shonts of the canal commission can be induced to change
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

m . Dsneerss vsal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Moon Trsxeys sIoxrx

The moon is the sluggard q the solar system. its 7.zT3l miles any ,ur in its iOurneyins aroa the comparing badly vith earth1 s7s miles an hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

Grafton The reception hdu was gay
with a decoration Of scarlet nasturtiums
and hyacinth blossoms. The parlors
were darkened and pretty candlesticSs
held lighted tapers glowing softly
through yellow shades. and shedding a
warm light over the charming scene.
The guests played high five at ten tables.
Mrs r. s. Ba-dc won the first prize
Miss Mary Cassah the lone haud and
Miss Gertrude Hunt the consolation. The
prizes were elegant hand painted plates
and "A dainty cup and saucer o~namented
with a pretty Japanese decoration. The
score ca-ds were dainty gilded bells tied
with white satin ribbon. with tiny
gilded bells attached for games won.
These were retained by tie guests for
favors. This clever little conceit arr
ranged for tallying the scores was plan
ned by the hostess The luncheon was
served at little tables from silver plat
ters. one delicious course following an
othe- aud concluding with ices and
fruit punch. The tables were spread
with white lace cloth over gold and
ornamented with sprays Of godenrod ia
q Tiny vase of cut crystal at each Of the
four corners. The guests included Mes
danes J j. Raymake. l.. l. Reland,
Henry Thompson. l.. n. Beadles. Galen
Crow. Heinz Braun. Jack Morris F. S.
Ba-de Melville Carter. am Misses Essie
and Katherine Cassidy. Esther Beland.
Mary Kursey. Lou Strang. Mary C---ali
Edna Grey. Gertrude Hunt Catherine
Schneu Jennie Sherbu-ae and Hedwig
Braun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

Chinese View Of Our Club Women.
Among the many invitations have
received was one to meet some "club
women The club woman IS an
American product II is now fashion.
able 90 belong to clbbs. hence as a
rule the clubs are made up often as
fellows
First Women who wish to attain
notoriety They find In the club an
opportunity to read original papers.
poems and veeses-as the members
have rules by which they agree 10
listen TO the literary productions OF
fellow members
Second Women who by this way
increase their acquaintance.
Third Women who dislike house.
hold work
Fourth. Women who really and
honestly believe hey are contributing
to human knowledge and happiness
BY reading papers and poems
cognate aad possible subjec
Chinese Gentleman. in Metropolitan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

through Meridian toll Inc is hcinr
built toward Tulsa and other towns al
Importance ia Indian Territory At
sayre where the company recently
purchased the local telephone plant.
arrangements are being made to re-
build the plant entirely. The Pioneer
has also bought the system at Eik
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

Profitable market poultry originates
with the breeder OF pure-bred stock.
No one knows this better than tho
market poultryman. hence the in
ereasing demand for pure-bred stock
by farmers Such stock natures
sooner lays earlier and more abund-
antly fattens quicker. weighs more.
sells better and for more money than
scrub birds. No wonder the mongrel
is losing IN popularity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
o a - ~ q H 4 "A.
ps.-.,h. zlhe Kind You Have ksayS Bought
'''11'''' si &/4H2zzMu
Local POINTS.

rhe 10000 oab meets vpa the city
council tonight
a supposed mad dog wac knhd uoar
the Union station this morning
Adors orchestra VIII rive he weekf
concert at Island park this evening from
20 O'Clock.
Probate Judge j. G. strng uHs mo-p-
ing issued a wedding permit CO. august
H>der aged ~ OF Meridisa and Minnie
Lucas aged 20 Of Eyausy uie both cole
ored
The Royal Neighbors announce thst FOR
Saturday afternoon September f, in the
Rhode building on East Okmhoma ave-
Epe. Trey VIII conduct cooked food
sale.
The enrolment lu me colored branch
of the Logan county high school at Linz
cola school building s 36 which 70
double that Of last Yeas enrolment oi
the h-st week.
~ W Newly and family win move
Saturday 10 Edmond where they win re-
side Is the future. Their removal from
the city is regretted very muca by their
many friends.
The police today caught Joe Wcatfer-
ley and Emerson White. two boys who
had run away from thei- homes iu Enid
The boys are about ~ years oid They
viii be returned 20 Enid
y. o. Flynn. who recently purchased
a faun seven miles south of the city re-
turned yesterday from Missouri re
says that as soon as the ram c-ops are
gathered o large number OF Mi.sour.ans
Will come 20 locate in Lofan county.
Miss Myrllc Rose has writer io Miss
/ Haversal Wickham from Colorado. STATE
ing that they are aE well and hope 10
reach Gvtiie tonight "a ii,l5. MS 9eo-
pie and The citizens " the Capital CITY
Will be glad b welcome lr. Rose nome
The Second Congressional district b.
larger by more than 600 square miles
than The states Of Connecticut, Dele