davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
' l didn't want to take any chances on my Kitchen Range. 50 I have come toyou for a GIenwood."

So many people have said this fo us that it shows the way Glenwood users are talking about Glenwood ranges.
 5000 FLEETWOOD RANGES som
 IN WATERBURY.
 From the very commencement tho Glenwood Range was a success It succeeded because the castings were of the finest quality, that the best iron only was used in the construc- ton and that they are made up heavs fer than other ranges were being made up.
 THE CONSTRUCTION IS THH
 SAME TO-DAY.
 The Glenwood Ranges are tho heaviest on the market. The samA iron is put into them to-day, just tho same as when they first came out.
 We have often been told by peo> pie who have had Glenwood Range for the last twenty years that is bakes just as we'll to-day as the nrst day they had 1t and that 1t alwaya has been satisfactory in every re< spect.
 THE FLEETWOOD IS THE BEST
 BAKING RANGE ON THE MAR
 KET.
 The fue construction and the sys> tenn of drafts makes them easy to control and does away with the guesswork of whether the baking 10 coming out right or not. Glenwoods are sure bakers.
 THIS IS AN INTERESTING STORE
 FOR NEW HOrsEkEEPERS.
 Where you find the latest and best styles of furniture on the market Homes furnished from this store have the best appearance. An attractive looking home is the desire of all housekeepers. We are always glad to hsrr interested people come to our store /a figure out just what the furniture for their home Is going to cost them. There are very few peo- ple who buy from us that have not expected to spend a good deal more than what their bill comes to- We have pleased hundreds of Waterbury people in the past and we are in better position to-day than ever De- fore to cater to the needs of Water bury hoasekeepers. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
y.,,. u-r Aeee,,.,. a, esso.

MAYS LANDING. \. |. May LA verdict for ssso was rendered sssinst John B. Adams. accused of having sIienatsd the affections of Ross Love land the pretty young wife of Mark IoreIsnd. prosperous hsynsn of Fort Republsr CIty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
WEDDING GIFTS.

We are showing an elaborate coI- lection of beautiful and exclusive uSre< most fitted for veding gifts Table silver In a large variety of patterns Cut glass la the newest srd prettie< styles and ia shapes for every purpose We are the sole agents for Tiffany ris. in Water ,gry. You win surely Sad some laine fn our sfo~k to szfi<fy ycu- The Laks c etroeei C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
rI.n te ou.t ohle,. eer.r.er,

COLUMBUS. O.. May l1.-It is said that state leaders are planning to oust Governor John NJ. Pattison from office. Lieutenant Governor Andrew |. liar ris. if the plans succeed. would become acting governor. with power to make all state appointments. Pattison's i'll health would he the plea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Duel Fought To-day.

Paris. May 11.-Lucien Millsvoyc. editor of Patrie. fought duel with pistols to-day with Count Noaill.s. as the result of a street encounter. which took place May 2. Two shoss were exchanged al twenty-five asces. but neither one of the duelists sss hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Wed. Nur.e Who saved HI. Boy.

PORTLAND, Me. May iL-Harold s. Fobes. wealthy young Portland business man, was married to Miss Lillian Brown. & trained nurse who first won her husbands heart when she saved the life of his baby boy who was reared in an incubator after the death of his first wife three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Settled Out of Court.

New London, May 11.-Announce4 ment was made to-day that the fas nous Nelson A. Bacon case, which nearly caused a riot in Old Lyme last fall, has been settled out of court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
ReIIl, rrrinr to srttIc It.

New Haven. May I1-In an effort to bring about a settlement of the bod carriers strike in this city. Thomas T. Reilly. the international president of the bod carriers union. will come to this city tomorrow to use his influence In the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
senos.Ia's Sentence . Reprimaad.

WASHINGTON. May LA court martial has found Lieutenant John A. SchoheId guilty of neglect Of duty and sentenced him 10 be reprimanded by the secretary of the navy. He was in command of the torpedo boat winsIow when she ran upon a shosl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
J.p.. rsr., 10 aaop, wir.Ie.. sy.,.-

TOKYO. Msy 1I.-It Is semioaiciaIly stated that the Japanese government has adopted wireless system as the result of a special investigation which hss beea In progress since leo which Is unique and totally independent of other existing systems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Four Trainmen Killed.

Lynehburg. Va. May Ii.-Four frsinmen were killed and four se-e injured in q collision to-day OF the Corfolk and Western road near here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Funeral pri,ers strtke.

New York. May l1--Seyersl hun- dred funeral drivers in the borough of Manhattan and the Bronx vent on a strike to-day in support of de mznd for increased wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
Psp-r Trust r.~~..

ss Pzai. NInn- May 1.-The pspef trust to-day withdrew from the United Stx-es court procsedin<s and tho goverznsnt vfns in all poinfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Forersst fe- coan~fi~uf- Fair to- night slightly varusfr ir ~Dl'h por- fEsn. s1furisy fair sio~ly rising temprrztBres. light westerly wzrss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11

Msfbers esH sB.l 5tlsf what ftry want fa hsys- and ehihlrrn'S ciushzng nr !. p. Muifres sni Scus-
 Marin H~zaur ef Brsd<ePort waS vi<irfnf IE town to-day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
New List of
Real Estate Bargains

V. J. Baker & Co. offer the following
food propositions in real estate this
week
70 acres Between d and 20 acres
cleared - acres in hearing orchard n
in strawberries and clover. House and
barn. This is a good buy. Price for a
hort time, $500.
20 Oacres miles ont. "a acres cleared,
% in orchard / of which il in full bear.
ing; standard varieties. Price, 10000
70 acres 4 miles ont 45acres cleared.
IG in orchard. - in full bearing. ~ ne ps
meadow land. All ne essary buildings
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
A STORM IN THE JUNGLE.
II Comes with a Roar Like That OF .
Giant Waterfall.

People who have never been In q
Jungle talk Of the sky as a painter
talks Of the horizon or a seafarinS man
of the offlng-as If when you wanted
to see it you only need use your eyes.
But In the jungle you don't soc the
Bky-at least you only see few scrag-
gy patches of 1t overhead through the
openings In the twigS md leaves. Mel
ther do you feel the wind bolwing, nor
get burned or dazzled by the sun, nor
even see that lumlnary except by mo-
mentary glImpses about midday, from
which it follows that jungle man does
not usually pretend to be weatherwise
If he does he Is even greater hum
bug than the rest of the weather proph-
cts. On the afternoon about which We
are speaking | remember setting forth
on my walk In the still glow of the
tropical calm and wondering rather at
the intense stiffness Of the surrounding
forest. Then the air grew cooler and
the green Of the foliage in front seemed
to deepen, and presently there was a
sound as of n giant waterfall In the
distance. Waterfalls do not, however
grow louder every second, whereas the
noise in front did so. Then there was
a loud, angry growl, as Of dozen
lions A minute more and the whole
jungle began to roar as if fifty squad
rons Of heavy cavalry We're coming up
at a gallop. Then came drop of III II
and peal of thunle.' which seemed f.
make the word stop.
Then the sto'm beg ~. III" =
above Ca"Etue', the trees ca ere :;
the lrush lood bcncI,Ah'a elaad b.,
ed Itself A Geage of ri a.iro, bI1t.
ted out the narrow view. Down it
cane, soaking t rO"EI the dGnsr"
leaves under which on hcI f." refu :,
striking the grass anl sand With l. :.
lions of Cu.l thu!s. GI2Aug furiou =
against the leaves as il they were aG
many hostile shields. StreIking the air
with innumerable perpendicular lines
and hurting itself down with the force
Of bullets.
III SUCH uOWHpOur one may us "clI
walk and get wet as stand still and get
wet. Unfortunately one did not know
where to walk to- The "circumbendi-
bus system" presupposes the fact that
the wagon wheels and bullock tracks
can be seen and noted, but when the
cart track is no longer a cart track, but
"all turned to rushing waters" such
tracks cannot be seen, and unless you
have a pocket compass you may as
well try to fly as to get back to where
you came from. When one reads Of
travellers lost in the bacEwOods. they
always steer by the sun-nnd probably
very badly-b;.t when there is no sun
what are you to do?-S2El Pres
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

arsenate OF lead. ! ear belOIe last
most thorough tests we're made IA
three different localities in the state
of Ohio by professors Of the expert
nient station upon the comparative
nieIits.. sthe-t&o sprays; the results
were prom 6lfnced decidedly. In favor
Of the iet.d' that is. much larger per-
cSnt8Ss M 6asxB fruit was ssec1red from
tie same number of specimens expert,
nientpd with, ,gfrem the latter material.
Some may ask, has it other special
advantages? Yes: it is much more
easily prepared, as there.is no slack
ing of lime nor boiling of poison;
there is no clogging of nozzles, as the
preparation CONTAINS. no gritty sedi-
ment; another and more important
consideration, is the ease with which
the apples, are wiped, the cost not be-
ing one4halfs as, much as when the
other spray is used, Two things,
however, which we're claimed for it,
did not prove true with me viz: That
it would not precipitate, and that 1t
gave.safficient celor to the foliage to
determine. what part had been
sprayed. It~needs to be stirred the
same as-4other. sprays, otherwise IL
settles and prevents uniform dlstfl-
butiOns.- The color impaired to the
foliage-ris scarcely perceptible, but
this fault may be easily overcome by
the addition of little lime to the
mixtuEes--s Us ET
."HdN often shall the spraying be
done is an important question, which
might lie answered by saying: at least
often enough to keep the fruit so
covered wit a coating OF spray as to
cause the death of the insect attemp-
ting to eat his way into t..
"With the arsenate of lime spray
it was formerly thought that every
th ee weeks during the summer, up
to with in two weeks of picking time,
was often enough; others preferred to
spray every two weeks, and some as
often as every ten days. 1t is claimed
that the arsenhte of lead spray Is not
SO easily washed off or diluted by
rain as are other sprays; and hence,
that there is not need OF its being p
piled SO often, am, however, con
siderably in doubt upon this Litter
point. The frequent rubbing OF the
leaves over the fruit, caused by the
action of the wind, rubs oil the
spray, thus leaving the fruit exposed
to the attack of pests. A rainfall oil
any considerable amount, as soon as
dried off, should be followed by
sprayiDe-iB-0sdsF to warrant safety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

OF the youthful hardships endured
by James Anthony Froude a biogra-
pher says: "Conceiving that the child
wanted spirit, Hurrell, his elder broth
er, once took him up by the heels and
stirred with his head the mud at the
bottom Of a stream. Another time he
threw him into deep water out of a
boat to make him manly. But he was
not satisfied by inspiring physical ter
ror Invoking the aid Of the preternat-
ural he taught his brother that the
hollow behind the house was haunted
by a monstrous and malevOlent phan-
tom, to which in the plenitude of his
Imagination he gave the name of Pc
ningre. Gradually the child discover
cd that Peningre was an illusion and
began to suspect that other ideas Of
Hurrelrs might be illusions too"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
What The Pr, ss Na S Of Mary G c..
hFlGfOra,

Wherever Mrs. BradroId's name i,
known, it is synonym for brilliant,
successful work. as speaker she
ranks with a small group Of women
who have won national fame; as an
organizer her executive ability is
marked her skill as a parliamentary
an is known 10 every state and the
people of Colorado not need to be told
that she is al ideal pres idiDg officer,
For several years she was at the bead
of the Woman : Clubs of Colorado as
Vice President and President of Colo
RADIO Federation of Woman's Clubs. At
present, she is the General Federation
Secretary for Colorado and the Ma
tiOnal Organizer of the National
Business Woman's League. Mrs,
Bradfo has taught, spoken and or
gauized IN thirty states and is also
well known rs a writer. New York
Herald.
At the mass meeting last night Mrs.
Bradford, as many times before, pro-
foundly~im pressed the great audience
With the clegrness of her thought, the
closeness Of her logic and the beauty
Of her English. Rocky Mountain
News, Denver, Colo.
One of the most attractive personal
tiles attending the National American
Woman g Suffrage ConIention is Mrs.
Mary Q. G. Bradford of Colorado
The subject OF her address was "The
Vision of Freedom. 1t was Las
terly effort strong in thought aud
beautiful IN Npression. -Washingt on
Post.
The first sensation of the Biennial
Session of the General Federation OF
WOman's Clubs occurred yesterday
morning when Mrs Mary c. c. Bad
f1m. oil C0ilrado, gave the frateTnal
greetings of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association. The
speech was very short but beautiful,
inspiring and convincing. Best Of
all, Ms. Bradford has voice and
knows how to use it. 1t is full and
sy pathetic, and her enunciatiOn
makes every word carry so that the
most distant listener loses nothing
that she says. st. Louis Dispatch.
If you ever bought box of Witch
Hazel Saye that failed to give satisfac
ton the chances are that it did not
have the name "E. c. Dewitt & Co. "
printed on the wrapper and pressed il
the box Theoriginal DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve never fails to give salisfac-
ton for burns, sores, boils, letter crack
ed hands, etc For blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding Piles it affords
almost immediate relief. Ii stops the
pain. Sold hv Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
SNAKES OF SARAWAK.
Ehe PythOns Are Enormous aud Feed
on Pigs and Children.

In the Sarawak Gazette is an article
ON the snakes of that part of Borneo.
OF the poisonous reptiles 1t says: THE
cobra (Naja tripudians) is a black
snake which raises its head to strike
when irritated, at the same time ex-
panding the hood at either side Of the
neck. 1t spits at intruders and Kisses
like a cat, whence it is known as
''ular tedong puss;" in some parts, too,
as "tedong mata hari." The word "te-
dong" in Sarawak is apparently ap-
piled to all large snakes which Malays
consider to be poisonous, and, as our
Malays are but i'll acquainted with
these animals, quite number of large
but harmless forms are designated by
this term. The hamadryad (Naia bun.
garus) is a brown snake, considerably
bigger but rarer than the cobra. 1t Is
rather shy, but Wien cOrnered, like
the cobra, it raises its head and eX-
pands the hood before striking. Its
food is chiefly other snakes.
LESS dangerous than these najas
are the yipur; of which the most
common species is the green viper.
which reaches Il length Of two feet or
more. The head is large and shaped
like an ace Of spades This creature is
tree snake and very sluggish. The
'bungalIIs' are Of several species, one,
Bungarus fasciatus, Of length up to
four feet, being black with yellow
rings. 1t is called the 'ular buku tebu'
(sngar cane joints by natives. There
are also sea snakes Of many species.
The tail of a sea snake is fattened
and oarlilie."
Sarawak has other snakes: "Of the
pythOns there are two species. Py-
thOn reticulatus grows to an enor-
nous size, over twenty feet. 1t is
very fond Of pigs, but varies its diet
by various animals, including even
children. The oil of this snake Is used
by Malays as an embrocation for
bruises. The other species Of python,
Python curtHs, is interesting in that
its flesh tastes like that of fowl-at
least, so Dyaks say, and they are au-
thOrities on snake flesh, for they eat
number Of the large snakes"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some people are simply acting nat.
ural when they are kicking.
Do the right thing by all of your
friends, and you haven't anything but
the core Of the apple left.
People with real troubles do not care
as much for sympathy as they do to
have their trials as lnconspicuous as
possible.
When a man says that he has not a
friend in the town where he lives you
can depend on it that the town Is not
to blame.
Don't forget that your actions are
measured as critically all through life
as is the borrowed butter you return
to a neighbor.
With all due consideration for the
sober second thought, we notice that
the longer we aim the more liable we
are to miss the mark.-Atchison Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
THE PROPER TIME
FOR SPRAYING

Man inquiries have come in the
past few days as to the hest time To
spray. 1t demonstrates that our fruit
growers are taking moro interest in
the Sniatter than usual, and the in.
formation which these beet posted
through study and observation can
give, will be followed quite generally.
Last year the percentage of good
apples raised in Hood River valley.
which we're free from worms and which
graded No. ! in E cry particular. has
never been equalIpd II any other fruit
growing localitj, and is the best re-
cord ever made here The difference
in returns from first grade appIes
compared to wormy fruit, ia a great
incentative to using every ,recaution
and he most improved methods of
spraying.
Below we quote from papers read at
the Northwest Fruit Growers Associ-
alton at La Gran g by j. l.. Carter
and E. Ii. Shepard. hich will be of
interest at this time, and on another
page, is the able paper read at the
same meeting by Prof. Ball of Utah.
Hood River methods differ in some
respects from those of other localities.
experience having found that local
conditions require certain methods
that give. better results.
The value of early spray in killing
the oodlin moth that enters the bios
som. end of the young apple, cannot
be 6v6restimated. 1t is probably the
most important time for spraying.
The right time for this spray is illus.
trated in the accompanying engraving.
The first picture shows the blossom
In full bloom, when the ends of stamen
are turned back This period is too
early. The next period is too late.
when the 4ealyx cup is closed The
proper time, then, as shown in the
picture to the extreme left, is when
the stamen ends are partly closed, so
as to form cup. The spray will en-
ter this cup, and as the stamens close,
it holds the poison, Any Goblin moth
that has entered this blossom end of
the apple must feed on this poison
and die, The poison is there, and it
cannot fail to do its work.
This pekiod, of the forming of the
open calyx cup occurs about a week
after the blossom falls, sometimes
earlier and sometimes later, depend.
iRg largely on the weather and the
rapid or slow growth. The right time
Can be easily determined by examin.
ing the blossoms, keeping close
watch, and be ready to spray when
the time is right.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

During the South African war an i'm
mepse stone monument was removed
at Cape Town during the night, and no
one knows to this day by whom or why
It was taken. Some years ago, in broad
daylight, clever and bold gang Of
thieves carried of valuable fountain
fourteen feet high from Uxbridge with
out exciting the suspicious of any one
and quite recently an omnibus was
calmly removed, horses and all, while
standing unguarded outside public
house in London and has never been
seen or heard of since. 1t would seem,
indeed, that it is often far easier to
steal big thing than a little one
London Telegraph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

The curious little animals known as
flying lizards Oraco volans) are only
found in Java, and their strange ap-
pearance is supposed to have been the
origin of the dragon Of the medieval
eastern Imagination. The reptile is like
an ordinary lizard, but is provided with
folds of extensible skin which are
spread out by the long ribs and enable
the animal to glide through the air from
tree to tree in pursuit of the insects on
which it preys. When lying prone on
the mottled surface Of a bough, it Is
an excellent example Of protective re-
semblance," as 1t is most difficult to be
seen unless II moves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
By f. H. Shepard.

Spraying is now practically a
defin te science, and by untiriug en-
ergy and eternal vigilance every or
chardist can grow a clean crop OF ap-
pies. From the success achieved last
year with FIVE and six sprayings with
arsenate Of lead, ne are convinced thst
this number of sprayings is sufficient,
if properly done at the following
times, to insure clean crop. Once
before the blossoms have fallen; next
ten days after, and two weeks after for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
CLARENCE F. GILBERT, Manager
DOct0rS Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub
iect Of much interest to the medical
fraternity and a wide circle of friends.
He SAYS OF his case: "Owing to severe
inflammation of the Throat and conges-
ton of the Lungs, three doctors gave
me up to die, when, as last resort, /
was induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
coveIy and | am happy to say it saved
my life" Cures the worst Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Weak
Lungs, Hoarseness, and La Grippe.
Guaranteed at Chas N. Ciarke's drug
store. SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

Young man." began the digni6ed
gentleman in black dress, have you
fully considered the future? Have you
made provisions for the hereafterr Is
it not time
Pardon me one moment, please, but
are you a minister or life insurance
agentT'-Milwauke Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
ESTABLISHED 1900
INCORPORATED 1908


We too modest to advertise that the Oldest
and largest Bank in Hood River valley and we would
not want to say that is the best bank but do
not hesitate to say that are pretty good people.
Our business is growing all the time, and we want to
keep it growing strangers welcome when prop
erly identified The same courteous treatment is
tended to the customer with small account as is
accorded to his neghbor with a large balance for you
can never tell how large small account will grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

the first brood. Two sprayings two
weeks apart are sufficient for the Sec
ond brood, the time to be determined
by brooding cages. Should there be
a third or partial brood, give one
spraying and determine the time in
the same manner. | do not mean to
say that less number of sprayings
would not be sufficient, but | do
mean to say that spraying as have
outlined it will give and has given us
practically clean apples with less than
two per cent of worms. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
BY j. l.. Carter.

; CAT the beginning of the pa it sum.
mer several.of the leading apple grow
ers of Hood River valley began using
what is termed the new spray, or ar
senatabf lead; the results, without
exception, have been very satisfactory.
The Swift's preparation of this spray
was used, with from to pounds to
one hundred gallons of water. True,
good results have come from the thor
ough use of arsenate of lime; but,
think, BETTER results have, and will
come, from the. thorough use of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

Marshal Ganger gives notice that
after May LIST, be will impound and
destroy all dogs on which the tax has
not been paid. He proposes that none
shall escape, so if you want to save
your dog, see that you pay the tax by
the abo9e date.