davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06

ID. e. Rand aud wife returned Fri
day from Seat 10 ald have moved to
Springdale farm, opposite Wau-Guin-
Guin hotel.
Regular meeting Of Royal Arch Ma
sons Friday e.e ming. Work In M.
Il. NJ. degree. Refreshments:will be
served at the close of work.
The few days OF cold weather made
fine skating on the sloughs near the
depot and was enjoyed by the child
rem, as we'll as good many grown
folks.
The third snow storm of the winter
started In Monday at the close of the
cold snap, but only a couple OF inches
fell, and the warn rain yesterday
caused it to disappear very fast.
Revival services are being held at
the Bethel A. G. church every even
ing except Saturday at 7 o'clock.
The services are being led by Rev.
Coopridei. assisted by the pastor,
Mise Ellis. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06
BRIEF LOCAL. MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.

The Dietz Studio for photos.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Picked pork and corned beef-Mc-
Guire Bros.
j Il. Hanna made business trip to
Wyeth thursday.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Ars. d. L. Thorne was passeng Fl
for Portland Thursday.
SAT- mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Go to w S. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for
the District No. 76 Shoe. If
\ P. Batebam represented the
NJ Mosier Commercial Club at the ban.
quet Friday evening at the Odd Eel
lows hal.
Miss Mckenzie returned to her
home in Portland Tuesday, after a
visit With MIR. and Mrs. q. P.
Knowles.
John Fl. Peugh and vile returned
to the home at Michaelo, Gillian
county, Saturday, after a visit with
relatives in Hood River.
j. P. Thomson. A. Il. Lake, F. W.
Wilson, J. M. Patterson and F. r.
Angle cane down from The Dalles
Friday to attend the Commercial Club
banquet.
Wanted to rent for one season with
option to buy, 20 to 40 a. res with paying
orchard, and six or seven room house.
Address P. J. Vial, 81 First St.. Port
land, Oregon.
I j. Davidson and family went to
Portland Thursday, accompanied bv
h. j Goodnough, of Spokane, who
purchased MI. Davidson's place,
sonth of town.
Ii you want 10 buy or sell real estate
90 to Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
j e Heinline and family will re-
turn today to their old home at Port
Clinton. Ohio. MIR. Heinline has
property inte ests at that place that
reunres bis attention.
W Haynes has a large and complete
sock of heating stoves, all sizes, from Il
small alright bedroom heater to the
largest size stove for halls or storerooms
Sra them and get prices.
\. Hooker went to The Dalles Sat
nidHv and returned with bis daugh-
tcr. HeITa. Hhc was operated upon
at hrspitr! at that place couple OF
weeks apn She is steadily recover
iE
j MIRIAM Eppine has nine custom.
g, tor Hood River property who wish
to t'a'r Portland iupruved or unim.
pro 'i ropertv in part payment II
yN sh IN sell notify him at once
! do, Adiian Epping. box 69s
II 81 l,.yer. Gre. dl2ii
n NJ DAra,i recently soil bnx oi
I! Oh tier apples to II. iennv n
7 lin l. Orendotf Co, of Portland.
rs that yentlenBn had been skeptical
reg rdlUg he superiority OF the Hood
River appies, and received the follow
inr reply eff there was any doub,
before TO the quality of Hood RIvel
apples can say truthfully yon have
made good. Ind | will now boost fol
Hnad River stronger than ever"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio

Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
dio.
Wood For Sale-Phone 1896. l.. i.
Taft.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wall
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros.
every day.
See W. S. Gribble for Duck Eries,
Felts and overs. If
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Jas. Hunter went to Portland S.tur
day for few days.
Gall and see the beautiful new Iiau
os at Soule's house.
Moonlight at the skating rink is
getting very popular.
For bargains in real estate see Ros-
we'll Shelley, Carson, Wash.
o. P. Dabney returned yesterday
from business tip to Portland.
Rev. j. L. Hershner conducted re-
ligious services at Stevenson Sunday.
For bargains in real estate see Ros
well Shelley Carson, Wash.
DR.. T. l.. Eliot WAS up from Port
land Friday and attended the ban
.quet.
Melvin Wetherell, OF the Maple Ho-
tel, BiDgen had business at Hood
River Satui day.
There will te grand marches by
moonlight in the skating rink every
Saturday evening.
j H. Nunnemuker was a passenger
for Heppner Friday, where be went
to lnok sitter his sheep Interests VI
that placs,
Joe Wilson came up from Portland
last aeek tn attend The banquet and
renal ed several days to attend to
Eusness matters.
John Cock returned Friday frcm
Portland, where he has teen at the
bedside Of his wife. who Is in hos
pitsl at that llace.
A new hct,l is to he erected at The
DsIles to Cos $4,000 A frst-cIass
hotel has long been needed at The
Dalles and the new venture will fill O
long felt want.
Geo. ". Love, of Echo, Ore, stop
ped off here Friday on his way to Sil-
vertnD. Ole,, where he will join his
wife, who is visiting at that place. Mr..
Love has sold out his interests at
EcaC anh expects to com. lack to
Hood River this spring and go on his
Iencb in the CIapper district.
II you wish to save $50 To $40 when
you buy yonr piano, buy direct from
the factory dealer apd not Fl ON agents
or canvass rs. Several beautiful in
struments inst received from Chicago
al Snul-'s Piano House Second hand
pianos and organs taken in exchange
Balance cash or time payments
John ilakel, OF the Crapper dis
u.ct megss "a protest against the
statement that only second ginie
Spitzenbergs have gone to he Chica-
90 market. All brought In sample
of the kind that went there from his
ranch. II Chicago received any ap-
Piles rs good as the ones brought to
the Glacier office they certainly got
the best. Int there we're probably Sc
few OF them that they were soon snap.
ped mp aud the general trade did no
see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06
No Rent for Home Phones,

There will be no rental charged on
The Home phones until the entire sys-
em is in working order, which will
be about March ].
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06
Irrigating Water for the Hill.

The Farmer lrrigating Co., are
contemplating putting in permanent
water system to serve the citizens on
the bill with irrigating water, piovid-
ed that sufficient stock can be sold to
guarantee the outlay in putting In the
extra system. Citizens desiring this
stock should notify j. L. Hershner
at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohr, Feb
ruary 4, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram,
February 3, boy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-06

The Mt. Hood Store for Valentines.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
s~i.ehm.n Die. From Injuries.

James J. Robinson. 4 switchman
who has been in the employ OF the
Santa Fe at this point for about
four months. received injuries In the
local yards last Sunday night from
which he died early on the following
Wednesday morning. While Robin
son was engaged in claiming bad
order car to switch engine, an
other switch engine lacked a string
OF cars into the car upon which he
was working. crushing him between
the bumperss OF the car and the
tank OF the engine. Brief funeral
services were held at the Mayhew
undertaking parlors wednesday
evening conducted by the Rev Geo.
r. Morley. OF the Presbyterian church
which were attended by q large num-
Der OF railroad friends OF the de-
ceased. The remains were shipped
to Monterey, Ind. for final interment.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
Miller-ClAuson.

On Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dimic, In South La
Junta, Mr.. c. p Miller and Mrs.
Lena Clauson were made husband
and wife. Rev. r. H. Ayers. of the
Methodist church officiating.
C. p Miller is TOO well known TO
the citizens OF La Junta to need
any special introduction. He is a
man OF sterling traits of character,
high Ideals and many noble achieve
ments already to his credit
He finds a companion In one pos
sessed of equally commendable traits
Mrs Ciauson has for some time made
her home at Springfield. Colo. Those
who know her pronounce her pure
gold"
II is indeed congenial match. The
contracting parties are near the same
age. both are OF German descent,
and both speak the German as well
as the English tongue.
Their friends rejoice in the bright
ening of two lonely lives and wish
them happy pilgrimage to iife's
journeys end.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
1.-The Missouri Girl"

OF all the attractions which have
more popular with the theater-going
public than that quaint and always
welcome. pretty domestic comedy.
The Missouri Girl" Its author and
manager, Mr.. Fred Raymond. feels
Justly proud of its unbounded success
as a work OF dramatic art,years of pop
ular favor, and wonderful drawing
powers. 1t is faithful picture Of
full and inyigorating atmosphere. In
the construction Of this truly success
full play Mr.. Raymond has given 10
the American stage two character de-
lineations, ..Zeke'' and Daisy" which
stand alone as laugh producers. and
one wonders at the unadulterated sim
plicity which characterizes those two
excruiatingly funny creations but the
play has also its serious side Of life.
which brings into action an except
ally strong company OF artists. The
Missouri Girl" 10 remarkable for the
attention which II given to the detail
in the elaborate settings and accessor
les, giving the play . most realistic
effect. During the action Of the play
dances are introduced. The oftener
the public see The Missouri Girl"
the oftener they want to see 1t. It u
undoubtedly the greatest self-advertis
ing play on the American stage today
That Il the reason why 1t has been
seen BY millions OF theater-goers dur-
ing its year, before the public. Il
pleases all classes hence its impress.
dented success. "The Missouri Girl''
WIN - Il - Il Juhta Thsatsfs
Mcnaay Deesah9 41st.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
en,er.ained in Honor of Visitor.

Mrs. r. Phillips and Mrs. NJ Yea
sic entertained on Thursday evening
In honor of their niece. Mrs. Madie
p. Woody. OF Oklahoma City.
Eight tables OF progressive games
were played. the unique prize being
won by Miss Frances Robinson and
Mr.. Il. Tarleton.
A three-course luncheon was sery-
ed, the hostesses being assisted by
Mildred Sherman and Martha Phil
lips.
Following the luncheon humber
OF piano selections were rendered by
the Misses Grace kilgore. Ethel Pot
ter and Mr.. Condit. after which the
guests departed voting the host
esses royal entertainers.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the mem
bers of the La Junta City Hospital
Association will be held In the City
Hospital on Monday. January 4. 1903.
at p. m. for the purpose of elect
Ing board of trustees for the en-
suing year and the transacting of
such other business as may properly
come before II.
w. NJ. MOORE, Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
Nc. s.sp.".'s's ser ss''s.

Notice IL hereby given that we will
not lie responsible for any bills con-
tracted by men in our employ. or by
any sub-contractors.
shrdlu shrdl hrdl rd I'd rd
Eggleston 4 Matthew.
Allen 4 Lafferty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01

Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer
of the Democratic national committee.
was summoned to meet Mr.. Bryan in
Chicago for a hearing as to the
charges against him of connection
with the Standard Oil Company.
Encouraged by the success that has
attended the establishment of his
hero fund" in America, Andrew Car
negie has decided to found a similar
fund in Great Britain. To this end he
is about to hand over to trustees the
sum OF $250,0O0.
Allan Forbes, a well-known club
man. was found guilty at Salem,
Mass. of cruelty to his pony during
a game of Myopia A fine OF $50 was
imposed.
Mrs. Jack Gardner, society leader
and art collector of Boston. Mass, Gre
'ted sensation in the exclusive Cop
ley square section of that city
by walking down the street in a sheath
gown open to the knee.
President Roosevelt ended his vaca-
lion, and with his family and execu.
i've staff left Oyster Bay for Washing
ton
Col. William F. Stewart of the coast
artillery. whose case, because of his
letail to the ungarrisoned post at Fort
Grant, Ariz., has been before The pub.
ic for some time. has been ordered to
appear before retiring board al
where he will be exam
ned as to his disability.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01
Maspie Effects Fashionable

That the trend of the times ia to.
ward magpie effects is evidenced in
the large number of such semitrans.
parencies as Marquisettes, grenadines
and Voiles, made up in black and
white and white and black, a differ.
ence more marked than distinguished
Many of these materials are bordered
and afford opportunity for the carry
ing out of tunic draperies and class
&c eHects. They are perfectly adapt.
ed for the modest notifications of the
much-discussed split" skirt, for the
borders may be arranged into draper
les that fall apart and disclose a Mai
ted skirt or chiffon underskirt. This
Idea will be extensively utilized dur.
ing the autumn and coming winter In
the case of costumes combjnjns
smooth-faced cloth and sicilienne q
material which is to be one of the
fashionable fabrics of the year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01
A Won an's Anathv.

1t Is unquestionably true that one
of the greatest obstacles in the won.
ans path of industrial progress has
been her own arathy. She is re.
preached by the men In her trade for
her lack Of interest in trade unionism;
she is reproached by the philanthro.
pist for her lack of ambition - her
seeming willingness to remain un.
skilled and underpaid But in this
new movement for the franchise. says
Edith Abbott, in Atlantic, we have the
women who are already in the ranks
of the skilled workers, and who have
long since proved their capacity for
organization taking another great step
forward. They have at last learned
that their industrial regeneration can
come only through their own efforts
and the Importance of this new spirit
OF independence, this enlarging OF
the working woman's sphere of activ.
tty to demand voice in the laws
that regulate her toll" would be diff.
hcult to overestimate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01
MATERIAL FOR THE COLLAR.
Fine Null in Thread Tucks Is Now
Much Worn.

Ihe new separate collar to attach tc
thin white blouse is made of very
nne null in thread tucks, edged with
tiny border of black silk muslin at
top and bottom.
A line of this is also run I'm the
Oach ana 1t is fastened with tiny round
SILK buttons and cord loops.
The little bow attached to the front
Is OF plated null edged with the
olack' and in the center there is a
butterfly of irish lace.
This stock is especially effectiv,
with an all-white suit and carries ont
the color scheme if there are black
pumps and stockings and a white hat
trimmed with black satin,
1t is quite the fashion to finish tho
center OF the stiff little bows worn in
'front.' OF stock with a motif of heavy
lace. These can easily be picked IN
by the half dozen at sales
Another pretty idea in neckwear "a
large bow of messaline made with
equal loops and ends finished with a
heaVy silk cord to match at all edges
Ihese sell in some shops for $50
out II girl has bit of messaline in
the house she can make one for the
price Of the cord.
They are worn at the base of the
STOCK as well as with the thin turn.
over collar which is taking the place
or the thick linen turnover.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01

Few women can afford to keen y
Gown entirely for travelling. 1t must
oe utilized for walking and for simnIe
md informal occasions, and it should
&c gown that can be worn in town
the fall. With all of these things
ress.ng upon her mind the woman
Tho goes out to buy travelling dress
as much with which to contend.
Voile makes a light travelling dress
nd 1t is durable If one understands
oile.' A certain modiste displayed a
,lac vote which she said had been
"orn tw~ seasons by one of her Gus.
mers. This year, after little reno
alton, 1t was being treated to a mar.
ow trimming of braid upon the collar
nd cuffs and to a braided desig,
Town the back A coat of liIa,.
olored braid, three-quarter length and
astening loosely down the front, was
= complete the renovation of the lilac
Hstume. A black straw hat faced
With lilac silk and trimmed with lilac
lowers makes the costume one Of har.
nony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01

Hon. George w. Honey, National
chaplain U. V. o., ex-Chaplain Eonrth
Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State
OF Wisconsin, and ex-QuartermaSter
General State of Texas G. A. r., writes
from 100 First St., N. E., Washington
ID. c., as follows: '
II cannot too highly recommend vonr
preparation for the relief of catacrJ,aI
troubles In their various forms. Some
members of my own family have used
1t with most gratifying results. When
other remedies failed, Peruna proved
most eEIcaciOuS and l cheerfullv certi-
~ to It's curative excellence"
Mr.. Fred L. Hebard, for nine wears n
leading photographer of Kansas Citv'
MO, located at the northeast corner 0f
18th and Grand Aves., cheerfullv gives
the following testimony: "Itis proven
fact that Peruna will cure catarrh ana
"a grippe and as a tonic 1t has no equal
Druggists have tried to make me take
something else Just as good, but Perm.
ma is good enough for me.t'
Pe-ru-na IN Tablet Form.
For two years DIR. Hartman and his
assistants have incessant1y ,labored ia
create Peruna in tablet form. and their
strenuous labors have just been Drowned
with success People who object ~
liquid medicines can now secure Perm.
ma tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal ingredients Of Peruna
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01

Already air navigators are begin
ning to tell us what to do. One of the
first things they ask is that the name
OF the town should be PAINTED in large
letters on the tops of tall buildings, so
that he who flies may read, Then the
navigator can know whether he is
over Michigan or Mississippi, over a
wet or a dry town. or nearly over his
voyage. This request appears to pre-.
suppose that flying will be confined to
the United States However, if the
invention is successful people will fly
in all directions. Therefore the names
of the towns would have to be printed
In every language represented in the
international Flyers union. We see
now where the need of Esperanto
comes in. The aviators can put in their
spare time studying that language as
they fit from land 10 land, for they
can't possibly get a daily paper up
while they are up there.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01
WelI-Spent Time.

Let a woman who has been working
all the morning over the countless
details OF housekeeping put on her
hat and go out for brisk walk n II
is only for Is minutes it will do her
untold good-her head will be clearer
and her heart lighter.
Time thus taken is not wasted but
the best kind of an investment Az
she VIII find she can do much more
in the long run.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01

A New York judge has set a good
example by sending to prison for 30
days a chauffeur who used his EN-.
ployer's automobile without Dermis.
sion and damaged it. He acted under
a statute which forbids willful or
malicious destruction of property, and
Ill rendering sentence declared that
hereafter if machine had been dam
aged to the extent of ten cents by
a chauffeur's naathorized use, he
would tnhict punishment under thai
law. great deal of the reckless
driving is done by these irresponsible
men when alone anu he public as
well as the owners Of machince you'd
be benefited by swift punishment of
the offende s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01
FOR A BIG FAMILY.
Twirling Tray Does Much to Expedite
Table Service.

There is novelty extremely smart
rs well as seRsiRles, that solves a
'roblem OF many a housekeeper both
hose with plenty of servants and
! hose with none. This is a twirling
tray to expedite table service.
To have the meals of large family
taintily, even comfortably, served re-.
'uires a skilled waitress. Even so
here are apt to be long waits or
showing
The English fashion of being more
Informal for breakfast and luncheon
han for dinner, is gaining headway
with us. While the side. table serv-
ce. with each one helping his or her.
elf, has by no means become gen.
raj it Is being more and more
'dopted, especially in country homes.
A convenient substitute is found In
me OF these trays. They are made
o match the table, either mahogany
IF oak, and are about "a inches in
tiameter, though they can be made
o suit any width table.
The twirler is placed in the center
nj the table, in reach of all, and on it
're placed, butter. preserves, bread
md rolls, the molasses pitcher, and
such relishes as radisbes, celery, or
cheese. AS these are the things that
are in constant demand, and keen the !
waitress busy, 1t is great time.
saver to have them reached by simply
| twirl Of the tray.
Ugly? Not all all; rather I'm.
Usual looking at first, but the tray can
be made very dainty with its snowy
embroidered cover, a vase of flowers
n the center and the other dishes en-.
circling it.
II one cares to go to the expense
there are sectional dishes made that
lust fit these trays. They are shallow
ana trimmed, and have a circular dish
IN the center, with six or eight tri.
angular dishes radiating from it to
.orm an outer circle.
When the family is extra large two
rays are used, one at each end of the
able.
While these trays are only consid.
red the thing" for breakfast and
luncheon, and are generally used or
he bare table; when there is no maid
hey can be used as convenience die.
ates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-01
GENE RAJ NEWS.

Nineteen persons were killed. II
seriously injured. and about 80 more
or less hurt in a collision between the
ast-bound Burlington flyer and a west
bound freight train at a point known
as Young's Point, about 80 miles west
Of Billings, Mont, on the Northern
Pacific road
Fire In Fond du Lac, Wis, DESTROYED
several churches, seven dwellings, and
other buildings. the loss being $780,
000
James W. Paul, banker and financier
Of the firm Of Drexel & Co., Philadel
phia; J. P. Morgan & Co., New York,
md Morgan, Harjes Company of
Paris, died at Hot Springs, Va.
A savings bank at Cotton, S. D., was
obbed of about $1,000 by thieves, who
escaped in an automobile.
Count NJ. Thue Won Bentzen. a Dan.
sh nobleman, was married to Miss
Alice M. Baer Of ST. Louis.
Fire in Redding, Cal, DESTROYED
business buildings and lodging houses
'alued at 100000.
Nearly 600 feet of the Baltimore E.
Ohio railroad bridge over the Susoue.
hanna river at Havre de Grace. Md,
collapsed, one man being fatally in
jured.
Mrs. John Dalton, living near Elk.
mart, Tex, became insane and choked
her baby to death.
Nat C. Goodwin. the actor, filed a
scaled complaint for divorce against
his wife, Bessie Hall Goodwin, better
known as Maxine Elliott, at Reno.
New.
Abe Raymer, alleged mob leader in
the riots at Springfield, ILL.,, was found
not guilty by jury.
William j. Bryan in a telegram To
President Roosevelt vigorously de.
Tended Gov. Haskell against charges
of connection with the Standard OIL
Company.
A big brick kiln at Kenmare, Nd
burst and two men were buried In the
red-hot bricks and roasted to death.
Wilbur Wright. the American aero.
pianist, flew in his machine at the
Auvours field at lie Mans, France, for
hour, 81 minutes and 25 seconcs.
This is the worlds record.
August Eberhardt pleaded guilty at
~ j., of the murder of
lis aunt. Mrs. Ottilie Eberhardt, and
vas given 30 years in prison.
lns'stent declarations that a reyoln.
ionars outbreak in Portugal is i'm.
ending continue TO make their an.
earance in the Lisbon newspapers.