davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Apples, Apples,
White Salmon, Wash.

We capsall you land that is second to
none in quality for $500 per acre. that
hes within six miles OF White Salmon.
We cad the Northwest in the pro.
iuction of Eue strawberries.
There Is no country in the world that
wHl excel us in growing a fine grade ol
apples
oar Newtown and Spitzenburgs arr
known tie world over.
No.l. Five acres Ia miles from
While Salmon, in Cooks Addition.
-Four acres in cultivation. one acre /"
grub yet, 2 acres straw berries. This
ract l. well ioeatei and will make
beautiful home. Price Sl.250.
No. 2. Six acres u miles out. per.
fectly level, 81 acres IN cultivation. 2.
acres In Strawberries, about 80 young
Ifuit trees. small box house, delight
ful view OF the Columbia river, Mt
Hood and Hood River valley. Price
81 400.
No. 3, Forty acres 2 miles from
White salmon, 7acres in cultivation,
mali family orchard, bearing, a mum.
htr ot good brings, can irrigate ten
acres lais is}',o strawberry and
apple lano, i lnaled, will make
plendid ruit and poultry ranch.
Thi is q .llesd,l buy for either
a home or - Investment. Price
81 800 Easy ttnus.
No. o. Fouf aud one-half acres d
mile from town. nlee smooth land, all in
cultivation, rs appIes, Newtown and
SpitzenburEs 50 cherries, Royal Ann
and Bing. This the cheapest land
IN the valley, bat must be sold in 30
days. Price 81 $50 Very easy terms.
No 2S 40 acrt4 six miles from
White Salmon, lC0 acres nice smooth
land, 80 acres ntIglyr lence, 25 acres in
cultivation, 200 fruit trees, 81 Spitzen-
bcrgs, 80 Yacimas, 20 Johnathans, all
ears Old, balance family orchard now
bearing. Five acres timothy, Il acres
cl yer, acres alfalfa, two good springs,
can irrigate 10 acres Barn 3Sx48, small
house. ThitisNo. ! apple land and II
great barg ain. EIee $1,000 if sold soon.
L5ThS & GREGG,
WHITE SALMON, WASH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
From skates to Hmm,

Sing hey for the ring Of the crisp. cold
steel
And no for the winds that carry!
(Are you sure of that fastening on the
heel?
By Jove but this ice looks scaryD
Then it's yo and no and eke folderol
For the motion so near to fyingt
This doesn't look good to me at all,
But here goes II | die a-tryingD
Oh, It's nonny nonny and iddy de tum,
As all skaters sing so mellow!
Don't shove me out that way! Now,
come;
Don't go and desert a fellowD
Sing tra-la-la-la and tddledy ump
As / fly to my love, who Is waiting
Il knew It would happen! I'm down now
bumpl
I'm through with this sport Of skatingD
Denver Republican.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Spots on Leather.

Oxallc acid In weak solutions is the
best thing to use when removing spots
from leather. Two or three crystals
Of oxallc dissolved in warm water,
then applied with bit of cloth to the
spots, will do the work. Watch close
ly, and when the spots begin to disap-
pear apply clear water to overcome the
acid, which is powerful bleach. Dry
the leather with a clean cloth. For
bright leather make the solution weak
er,-Philadelphia North American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
ESTES & GREGG,
WHITE SALMON, WASH.
Saved Her Sons Life.

The Lapni6st mother in the little
toan q Avo, Mo, is Mrs. s. Rupee.
Sic writes ''One year ago my son
wss doau gitb su b serious lung
trouble tan COR pGysicisn was unable
10 help hiU when by our druggist's Is
Edvic5 baR6n giving him DR.. Kings
! civ Discovery aud | soon noticed
iHEIovemont 4 kept this treatment t
u for q oW weeks when be was per,
fectiy veil Hs has worked steadily
siuce OF carpeuber work. DIR. King s
New Discovery saved bis life." Guar
snteed be8j u0uRh aud cold cure by
Cbas. N Olagk ke druggist. SOC and
ST.. brai rottfa lice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
TerrCr BlnnchCs Hair,

1t has been repeatedly affirmed that
Queen Marie Antoinettes auburn hair
turned white in the days of the reign
of terror, says the Caledonian and an
English surgeon named Parry states
that just after the Iadian mutlny he
actually saw the jet black hair of a
rebel Sepoy, who was under examlna-
tlon and feared dreadful death, turn
white In the course of half an hour
In the time of the commune In Paris
the dark hair of Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild was blanched in few
hours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Right In His Line.

Irate Father-Fm getting tired of this
nonsense. You've been engaged to that
young man for six months. Does he
ever intend to marry you? Daughter
You must have patience, papa. Re-
member, he's an actor. Irate Father
What has that to do with 1t? Daugh-
ter-He's fond of long engagements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Tne Dilapidated
Gentleman Talks
Visits an Ohio Village and Tells How
He Came to Take Up
Tramping

copyright, 1906. by P. c. Eastmentl
~ NE evening IN the outskirts
of an Ohio village" began
the dilapidated gentleman
as he was asked for a rem
iniscence of the road, Il knocked at a
comfortable looking house to ask for
a bite TO eat aud leave to make my bed
under the currant bushes. The door
was opened by a woman weighing
about 200 pounds and having a moth
erly look all over her. Just let me tell
you something right here, If 1t wasn't
for the fat women of America the
tramp would soon be an unknown
quantity. They are as big hearted as
well, as big bodied. Not once in
hundred times have appealed to them
in vain. On this occasion hadn't got
my mouth open before the good WON
an saluted me with:
"'You poor fellow. But come right
In and get something to eat. | don't
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
He Mnde Them Read IL.

Daughter-Have you found out yet
what 1t was that papa cut out of the
paperf Mother-Yes, j bought a copy.
I've read 1t all through, but to save
my life ] can't see anything wrong In
1t. IT'S an article on the vulgarity
and Stiffness of buying gowns that arc
beyond ones means.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

al was aud am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. j. G. Bayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington, In
dian Territory, "bnt thanks to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business. Ii
IL the best of liniments. lt troubled
withsrheumstism give Pain Balm &
triaa and you are certain to be more
thanspleased with the prompt relief
which 1t affords. One application re-
leves the pain. For sale by Keir &
Cass,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21

To remove cough you must get a
the cold which causes the cough.
There is nothing so good for this as
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
The liquid cold relief that is most
quickly effective, that stills and qulets
the cough and drives out the cold.
Sold by Keii Il Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Beiated Testimonials.

II the testimonials of love and faith
on our tombstones were uttered In our
daily life, how often would they have
helped us over the briery fields and
rocky roads Of exlstence!- Baltimore
American
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
A SIrnnn MINI

Daughter--Wasn't julius Caesar one
Of the strongest men that ever lived,
PAP Father-What makes you ask that
question, my little girl? Daughter-I
was just reading that he threw a
bridge over the Rhine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
win Stay in Hood River

The remedy that males you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Pslmo Tablets,
viii I've sold regularly hy Williams
harmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
Soc per box, six boxes, $3.50. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Holding Him on.

"The head of the firm," said the su-
perintendent, 'insists upon our employ
ing his son In this department, and it's
as much as we can do to keep him
idle"
"Idle! You mean busy, don't your"
"No, don't. If we kept him busy it
would keep three or four other men
busy correcting his mistakes. ."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Why He Omit.

"For the drunkard and the glutton
shall come to poverty" 81 figured out
years ago" said prosperous farmer,
that with very moderate drinking I'd
drink an acre Of good land every year.
So l quit."-Central Christian AdvO-
cate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
"sThere was true nobility In your ac-

lntIc was Al 1o02 ~
tion,' added the old maid.
"'When my father found that be
could not prevail upon me to carry out
his wishes he rose up with fierce mien
and a voice shaking with emotion and
said that he would mangle the girl Of
the mangle before she should bring
disgrace upon his house. | paid no
attention to his words, but walked Off.
Alas, 1 did not know my own father!
The very next night as Jeanette ceased
to mangle the collars and cuffs and
walked homeward thinking Of me some
one told her that there was a dog fight
around the corner. She fastened her
steps to see, and ii was her undoing.
Some one came up behind her and hit
her with a crowbar and broke her
neck. She called my name and then
expired. Excuse me If II
"'Poor mani sighed the widow as
turned my face away.
"'What a romance! What nobility
of character mused the old maid.
at was never ascertalned who kill
ed Jeanette | continued after proper
interval, but / have every reason to
believe my own father to be the guilty
party. In fact, when | charged him
with 1t he simply grinned sardonlcally.
| called him her murderer and cursed
him and fed from his presence. In an
other day I was wanderer, and | am
a wanderer still
"'But why don't you go home some
timesT asked the widow as she wiped
her tears of sympathy away.
"'Can't you understand, auntie,' re-
piled the other, that he no longer cares
TO mingle with life? He has received
great shock His heart has been
broken. As he wanders DER the face
of the earth he thinks of his dead
Jeanette. Down in his heart there Is
the hope that some day-some day he
may meet up with some young lady
some young lady who will remind him
of the loved and lost-so strongly re-
mind him that he will cease TO sorrow
and
"She halted there, and nodded my
head; but the widow buntly finished:
"And marry her and be happy
again! Well, mebbe he will. I'm sure
hope so. Helen, what are you blush
ing and hitching around so fory
'It was mean of me-" smiled the
dilapidated gentleman, "but 1t had be-
gun to rain, and it was dark as tar out
doors. | couldn't help but sigh and
wipe my eyes. When ! had finished
signing and wiping l couldn't help but
look lovingly at both those women. I
couldn't help but see that had found
a substitute for my lost jeanette, but
which one It was was what puzzled
them. I had the parlor bedroom that
night and staving good breakfast In
the morning, and | could have hung
around there for week and had the
best In the land, but overheard some
conversation that made me anxious to
strike the road again.
"'Why, auntie, you surely don't
think Of marrying agalnT heard the
splnster ask
"'Never you mind what I'm thinking
of, Helen Smithers,' was the reply.
I've heard of women throwing them
selves at mems heads, but never saw
II done till last night" NJ. QUAD.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
The Bridegroom,s Question.

Clergyman-With all my worldly
goods thee endow.
Prospective Bridegroom-Say, par
son, isn't this rather early to award
Nlmony New York Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21

Dusky Visitor (who has never seen
hot water bottle before)--I done kill
dat beast anyway-Sketch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28

Ruitlcs edged with tiny ball drops
are attractive
The Increasing demand for piping
has made the progressive dressmaker
seek for some more perfect and easy
method Of making her dress trim
mings. The shops are now showing
bias-soemed tapes made Of good quail
ity and In every shade.
While the short sleeve Is still very
much in evidence and women are 10th
to give 1t up, particularly in hot wealth
or, all the smart frocks now making
their appearance have tho long nitten
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28

held by the eagle she seized IA stick and
began to belabor the marauder.
The eagle sprung on her, sinking its
talons into her dress the sharp claws
tearing her flesh Her cries brought
her father running from q field near
by. At sight OF the man the bird at
tempted to rise, dragging the child,
struggling, after 1t. Vreeland believes
that the birds talons became entangled
in the girls dress and that It could not
free Itself. The two eagles have been
familiar to the neighbOrhOod since
1903, but never had they been known
to attack human beings before.
The great bird rose slowly and labori-
ously, Its wings beating the air wildly
and the child screaming with terror.
Vreeland sprang forward, but before he
got within reach the bird had lifted
Itself and It's precious burden above
him and was slowly rising higher and
higher. The child continued to struggle
and the bird seemed trying to free It.
self.
1t had reached the top Of tall hem
lock tree when the struggles of the girl
rent her dress at the left shoulder. For
several seconds she hung with her en-
tire weight in the grasp of one talon
Of the eagle, which continued tapping
the air wildly and trying to make head.
way.
Then the dress at the right shoulder
gave way and Gladys fell through the
branches OF the tree to the ground,
where fortunately a pile of hay broke
her fall, so that she was little injured.
AS the child dropped the eagle shot
through the air toward the mountain
at express train speed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28

cur attached to the sleeve at the ell
bow, made OF lace and the material Of
the gown.
Striped costumes have had a far
longer vogue In Paris than is usually
the case and the plainly made striped
coat, simply hemmed with braid or taf-
feta and unadorned with any trim
mlngs whatever beyond strappings Of
its own material, has been taken up
enthusiastically
With the smaller waist lines secured
by the new effect in corsets, wider CIR
dies promise to be exceedingly popu-
lar this winter Often these are oddly
shaped. Sash ends pendent from Cir
dies, or extensions Of fichu folds on the
bodlces are some of the ways they are
used on evening frocks.
Little by little does the foreign fash
ion Of the gown open at the neck, worn
when dining In public gain favor The
fashion il one that Is so easily made
vulgar and conspicuous that it is not to
be rashly attempted, but when properly
used has much to recommend 1t If the
neck be not cut too low.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28
Health and Beautv.

a red nose, especially in a vor>
young girl, is often a sign of anaam,.
and requires blood tonic 70 CON
quer it.
Cold water will line a thin and do,i
cate skin; it should be tepid On
the other hand the greasy skin needs !,
hot and plenty of it.
The digestive machinery furnisbo,
the blood-making matter; therefore do
not let 1t get out of order by oyereatin,
and overdrinking.
When there is a disagreeabe odor on
the hands Inevitable from the bandlp.
OF fish or onions, try washing them
mustard water.
All backward bending movements Of
the body will strengthen the spine.
strong spine is big help to a good
carriage, without which one will fall
in grace.
When feeling very tired hot water,
both inwardly and outwardly, is a great
restor. A cup Of water as hot as you
can take 1t IS rs good as tonic and
not half 50 injurious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28

After all is said and done, the sue
cess Of a gown is very largely depend
ent upon the accessories that accom-
pany it.
Gloves, shoes, hosiery, parasol, veil,
belt and the numberless other small
detalls-each OF them has the power
to make or mar a costume. This the
really well-dressed woman knows, and
1t is here that she scores over her
shorter-sighted sisters. She recognizes
the Importance Of these sadly misun-
derstoOd minor details, aud gives par
ticular attention to them. She knows
Intimately what sort of footwear may
appropriately accompany each separate
gown, what veil and how to arrange
It, and 80 on through the whole cate
CORY Of small belongings, and she in
sists upon having these things and
wearing them precisely as they should
be worn.
To know how to put on the graceful
finishing touches is an art in itself
Even the woman to whom artistic
gowning Is n heaven-born instinct, and
who has been further than that bless
ed with a well-filled purse, finds 1t nee
essary to study carefully the little nov
elites that are continually being
brought forth to tempt her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28
Acquiring Fluffy Hair.

"Ruftllng' or "roughing' the hair, II
carefully done, Will not inJure it, says
one woman who speaks with author
ity. 1t is unnecessary to explain in
this day and age that to ruff means to
comb the underpart Of the pompadour
backward, and thus form a cushion for
It, Then the hairdressers have any
number Of articles for sale which are
warranted to make the "slckest" hair
fluffy. The best OF these consists of a
string, to which is woven natural hair.
II Is pinned on the head. the hair is
combed over 1t, and behold, madamoi-
selle Is as tiambOyant as TO hair as pos
sible. Dampening the hair and then
pressing 1t here and there with the fin
gers until it dries Is a simple method
Of obtaining waves that is effective In
the case Of many a woman who thinks
her hair Is hopelessly straight. The
road to a beautiful couture is hard
one to "trabble," and it takes hours Of
work and planning for one with soft
hair to obtain the desired end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28

Mushroom hats, greatly modified ai'
to be worn in felt, by sch0ol-golng cur
dren, and are simply and appr0pria"
ly trimmed with velvet ribbon In cluS
ter loop bows at either side anu
twisted crown band Of the same riDOon
Satin ribbon occasionally replaces Wv
velvet, but while gayer in effect Is Nv,
as durable for the wear 1t Is expec'e'
to give.
A rose trimmed hat in the wardrOUs
of a smart woman Is a large, rounu
black Neapolitan straw, with rus
an inch and half deep of pink Ne4.
politan. The wide, low, round cro"1
has a scarf OF white lace-poiht ~
plique-arranged around 1t so as
veil the black hat, and form cav
less bow. Resting partially on TINS ""
Is a cluster of pale pink roses aiinOs.
barrel shaped, shading to deep LUZ
pink or deep crimson in their cen'ei1
that Is, some of the centers were pr.
and others of the darker tone. A.
left of the front there were more Gu"
ters of roses. The foliage was WV
light green.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28
The Change.

Before she went to boardn' school she
ulster romp and play,
She druv the cows from the field an
helped take in the hay,
But she don't do that any more, because
of this, you see
She went away as Mary Jane an came
back Jeanne Marie.
She ulster wear made-over clothes, an
always with a smile,
But now her dresses every one must be
the latest Style
She don't ride horseback any more, nor
climb the apple tree
She went away as Mary Jane, but come
back Jeanne Marie.
Her hair is all in crinkles now-she calls
'em Marshall waves;
She's up in all the etiquette, real stylish
she behaves.
Her ma and me are mighty proud o all
she's learned-but, gee,
We sometimes wish for Mary Jane instid
o Jeanne Marei
Mrs. Elsie Duncan Yale in Woman's
Home Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28
55/]}Y

HE has been workin'-workin'
hard" said the thin woman with the
wet apron, busting a chair for her
visitor. Wont you please sit down?
Certainly he amt workin' now, but
job Is hard TO get, an he's a man who
won't take everything that comes along.
1t was too confirm for him, that last
3ob-somethin' fierce; an the man he
was worlkin' for didn't treat him right.
My husbands man that's got sper-
1T an he won't let nobody run over
him. No, he's not workin' now, but he
would be IL he found a Job to suit
him"
What Is his trader" asked the Wis
itor.
Well, ma'anl, can't rightly say that
he's got any pertickler trade" replied
the thin woman. He's what YOU might
call 4 handy man. There amt nothln'
that he can't turn his hand TO II he's
mind to, but rs for workin' at any
one trade regular It's somethin' that he
amt never done. One thing, II man
has 4 trade he most always has TO
belong 10 one o them unions, an Won
know an | know that union man
has got to do Just the way his union
says. My husbans too independent 10
let any union run him"
How long did he work at this last
Job he had?' inquired the visitor.
Three days"
And how long was he out of work
before he got that job1"
We'll, it must ha been close on r.
three months, mR'am. Not but wbat
he tried. He'd go out In the mornin
an sometimes be gone all day lookln
for work. But It's hard to find. 'spe
eially any work at pays livin' wages
He might have got somethin' at a dol
lar an quarter or a dollar an a hal
a day. but he don't b1ieye In enoour
agin low wages He's Il man 'ud Soone,
suffer himself than DO that. It's m,
principle of it If he can't get what hi
works worth he won't work at ali
That's what he says, an say he
right"
How DO you manage to get along
them asked the visitor.
We'll" said the thin woman. 's
most ginsrally get about all can do
with the washin' an the scrubbin'. |
amt much for pay, but IT'S better tina
nothin' at all. An then the boy
a-workin' over in the tannery, an h
brings In 80 week-an they saw #
Wholesome work in them tannerie,
Then the society has been good to N
an helps me out at pinch. One wa
an another We get along. though we'r
Dehlnd with the rent now. In anothe
year the girl will be able to 20 out a.
bring IN little somethIn'. though II
snA truth don't knS~ what | win ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28

Take four pounds of sal soda, put 1t
in a porcelain, granite or brass kettle :;
add four quarts of cold water, let boil
until dissolved, then add a 10-cent box
of chloride Of lime (frst MASKING the
lumps), boil about minute, then re-
move from the fire and let stand over
night, when the lime will have settled.
Pour off the the clear liquid into jugs
and bottles and keep tightly corked A
teaspoonful of washing fluid Is the
amount used for a tub two-thirds full
Of water; when ready to boil your
clothes have your boiler two-thirds
full Of water, and into this put two ia
blespoonfuls of jayelle water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-28
EAGLE DROPS CEILD INTO TREE.
Its TAIons Became Fixed in the
Dress of Little One.

Its TaIous Became Fixed in the
Dress of Little One.
One of the pair OF giant bald eagles
that nest In a dead chestnut tree on
Waukhaw mountain. near Caldwell, N.
j., carried 3-year-old Gladys Vreeland
to the top of a tall hemlock tree Sat
urday morning and dropped her into
its branches, according to the story told
by her father, John Milton Vreeland,
a farmer. says the New York World.
The child weighs forty pounds and,
according to the fathers story. the
great bird was barely able to maintain
its flight under the weight. Its carry
ing off of the girl was more than half
involuntary, its talons having become
caught in her clothing when she at
tempted to save R hen from the eagle.
Yreeland said the bird had been soar
ing over his chicken run for more than
an hour. He saw 1t swoop downward
into clump OF currant bushes. In the
bushes the eagle pounced upon a hen,
but could not rise with its prey be
cause OF the thick foliage The tapping
OF the great wings attracted the child
| to the SPOT aud when she saw the hen