davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

You business men, hotels, restaur.
ants, lawyers, and doctors. The
Apple Growers Union has $40, 600 ice
plant running In full blast tight
under your noses. Don't more of
you need it. Where are the rest Of
your ordersY We made low prices
locks as though we are entitled to
your business. Think 1t over. Three
hundred fruit growers back of that
ice plant. Lots of trade coming to
town fIom that crowd. Phone III.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Price $5OOO-Terms

No. 32-32 acres; "a acres in cnl-
tivation and in crop; watered by
spring and creek; small house; 20
bearing fruit trees fine view of Col
umbia liver; fine rich soil; part level,
rest little rolling; miles from depot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
O. ]. NELSON
Real Estate

Homesteads Specially Nut and Fruit
Lands in tracts from 10 acres to 10000
acres. Will trade Hood River property
for cheaper Real Estate in other places.
Office with E. H. Hartwig, Smith Block
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

A. G. Buck has received notice
from the pension department that TIE
application of Mrs. Charlotte Mills
for pension has been allowed. The
application was filed May " and it
was allowed June 20, the shortest
time tor such matters in Mr.. Bucks
experience. lie has known of some
cases to be hung up for thee year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
SOCIETIES.

M.--Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. L. N. BLOWERS, W. M
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Price $4,000

No. 2o-80 acres, 40 acres under
cultivation, watered by springs,
acres of Prunes in fine shape with
heavy crop on it at present time; also
family orchard of mixed variety; 6
room house; barn 72x40; out build
ings; half mile to school; cows, 2
horses, 6 hogs, 40 chickens, wagon
and harness, mower, hay rake, ,plows,
harrows, cultivators, feed cutter,
hack, household furniture; a magni-
fcent view of the Columbia river and
surrounding country for several miles
in sauy direction. 3! miles from
Washougal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Price $o7OO-Terms

No. 1875 acres; 81 or % acres in
fine state of cultivation, sur.
rounded by fine orchards, and well
improved farms; no buildings, fine
view of Columbia river and railroad,
one of the choicest pieces offand in
the Washougal Valley. Fine spring
on highest part of land; one mile
from the Washougal depot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
"Father and the Boys"

At the Gennett theater on Jan. IA,
Charles Frohman will present w. H.
Crane in Father and the Boys" the
most emphatic success which the
comedian has had in years, and which
bids fair to outdistance in popularity
even David Harum,' Of delightful
memory. George Ade, celebrated for
The County Chairman THE Col
lege Widow" and other well-known
pieces, is the author of Father and
the Boys and he has filled it with
amusing situations and dialogue of an
order to give an audience sideaches
from laughter. Mr. Crane has never
been more at home in a part than he
is in the chief figure of Mr.. Ade' S
play, and with Mr.. Crane in his ele-
ment there is no more amusing player
on the American stage. Nor has the
comedian all the fun to himself
There are many entertaining charac-
ters besides his own, and they are
ably portrayed by Margaret Dale, Ivy
Troutman. Isabelle Garrison, Forrest
Orr. Dan Collyer, Thomas Meighan
and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
IS ITS ANNIVERSARY
Helen Hunt Club of Cam
bridge City Observes
The Event.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED

Cambridge City. Ind, Jan. 6.-The
Helen Hunt Club celebrated its
twentieth anniversary at the home of
Mrs. John Marson. Monday afternoon.
Election of officers was the business
part OF the program, and resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. John Jud-
kins; vice-president. Mrs. Robert
Hicks: secretary, Mrs. Willard Petro;
treasurer. Miss Alice Bradbury; Elk
ecutive Committee. Miss Hannah Oy-
erbeck. Mrs. John Marson and Mrs.
John Judkins.
The program was then given into
the hands of the Social Committee.
A large cake bearing twenty candles
was placed upon the table and the
three charter members present, Mrs.
Virginia Meredith. Mrs. John Mar
son, and Mrs. Ophelia Shuts, were
asked to light the candles Mrs. Mar
son responded by giving toast to
the club; Mrs. Shuts, short history
of it, and Mrs. Meredith, it's place
among other clubs of the state
At the close, a ghost. spirit of the
past appeared and presented to each
member a post card bearing charac-
teristic of the person addressed
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Miss Harriet Ault
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
President of EarIham Says
Quaker Athletes and Ora
tors Are Successes.
FOOTBALL TRAINING GOOD
OF SIXTEEN GRiDiRoN CAPTAINS
OF COLLEGE. ALL HAVE MADE
GOOD IN BUSINESS AND PUB
llC LIFE.

President Kelly of Earlham college,
at the opening of the winte4' term.
said that the term was one of great
possibilities. He stated that it was
somewhat like race; that it should
be started with the sounding Of a
pistol and that it was his duty to act
as starter. He said it was UP to the
student body to help in the race.
President Kelly also spoke of the
college hero and quoted from Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale university. Mr..
Kelly told of how many of the former
captains of Earlham foot ball teams
have distinguished themselves. both
In public and business life. OF the
sixteen captains there are four profes-
sors. two physicians, one lawyer, and
eleven have entered different phases
of business life He said of the debat-
ers that have graduated from school
there are six lawyers, five college pro-
fessors. five ministers. one editor, one
Y. NJ c. A. secretary, and five busi-
ness men. OF he orators that have
graduated from the college there have
been developed four college professors.
one Y. M. c. A. secretary, two business
men, one missionary and two profes
sional men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
aA kjno's RIVAL"

Mr.. John Griffith. whose splendid
impersonatioE of Shakespeare's great
characters has delighted patrons of
the classic drama several times dur
ing the past decade, comes TO the
Gennett theater next Saturday mat
inee and evening. when local theater-
goers will have an opportunity to wit
ness his acting of comedy character
for the first time. Mr.. Griffith is this
season presenting a Kings RIVAL a
new version of the famous French
comedy, Don Caesar de Bazan." He
has demonstrated his remarkable YER
satility, it is said, by giving as thor
onghly pleasing a performance of the
semi-conlic character OF Don Caesar
as he has formerly given OF the tragic
roles he has acted.
Miss EiyIa Totten. who has play
ed leading roles in various dramatic
successes under the management OF
Charles Frohman for several years is
Mr.. Griffith's present leading lady and
has made notable hi" in the role
of Marisana. the Gypsy street dancer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
Brown of Harvard.

On Jan. the Shubert Theatrical
company will present Mr.. James
Young in Brown of Harvard, play
which is sure to repeat its successful
engagement in this and other cities
where it was presented last season.
The chief change in revival will be in
the fact that the part of Brown, play
ed last year by Mr. Henry Woodruff.
will now be assumed by Mr.. James
Young for whom it was originally
written.
Mr. youngs standing as an actor is
well known to all theater-goers in
Richmond through his performances
as leading man with Viola Allen,
Annie Russell and Mrs. Fiske. He
will be supported by a cast of special
~ selected young men and women,
all of whom are but recently out of
college and still INSURED by the en-
thusiasm which helped them through
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
The New Phillips.

Too bad, it is that | am married
cooed La Belle Estallita this after
noon as sae stood in the wings at the
New Phillips theater, hugging a
bunch of Rea Reid roses, "Or perhaps
it is 1 might make some heart beat
the faster l wonder who sent them
the flowers? All, ah, bet it was
you.'
Who? me:" gasped the press
agent" Me? Not ME, on $3.50 q
MONTH"
1t is very seldom that flowers are
sent back" on Richmond stage. but
in this case it was in mere appre cia
ton of the Spanish woman's pretty
work in dancing. for later a promin
ent married woman's card was discov
cred in the flower box. and the press
agent relieyer of further suspicion Of
blissful extravaganza
La Estallita makes her last appear
ance tonight in series of Spanish
folk dances in several of which nel
husband will join her
The three Kobers have gained &
place in the praising of those who de
light in exhibitions of gymnastit
work.
Harry Mack has made good in his
inpersonations OF high class coined
tians and With his little nathetic skit
The Rose
Tomorrow afternoon viii see an en-
tirely new bill offered at the New
Phillips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
BIG EXPLOSION.

not a Powder Mill or Boiler. but
an old fashioned idea blown to
Smithereens."
People used to think their hands
were clean after washing with the or
dinary smeary, sticky bar soap. but
those who have tried 'sWhiz. see the
difference. and they never feel that
their hands are really clean unless
they use "Whiz.'' Get it of your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

If there is any limit short Of 10000
tons for the warships OF the future,
it is not now in sight. And certainly
there seems to be no limit in the mat.
ter of cost. A few years ago $3,O00,-
600 was considered all extravagant
amount of money to put into one bat,
ers of the Colorado and West Virginia
type have been developed, and the
20,000-ton battleship will cost at least
s10.000.000. The four new battle
ships asked of Congress at the session
are estimated to cost $500, 900, ex
elusive of guns, armor and equipment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

dog owned by J. n. D. Reeves, object
ed so persistently to the sale of a
horse by his master, the former own
er purchased the horse, that it and
the dog, which have been inseparable
companions for several years, might
spend the remainder of their lives as
chums. When the horse was sold
and the new purchaser attempted to
lead the animal away, the dog held
the halter with his teeth. nor would
he release it until forced to do SO by
his master
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
"East Lynne"

East Lynne will be presented at
the Gennett theater by Joseph King S
excellent company. The American
public today finds greatest delight in
the drama that has a big human note,
that deals with elemental passions
and sorrows, and that tells gripping
vital story 1t is rare relish. You
know East Lynne" contains these
elements. How often have you said
Il would like to see it played by
good company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

what would you do If you had q
son like mine?
I'D work hard to get to be a million
aire."
"What-so that you could indulge
his tastesY'
''No-so he'd feel 1t when I disin-
herited him"-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

Mrs. Murphy-Arrah! IT'S Sateraah
night an tn facth'ry IL closin' down
an Timmy don't know whether he'll
git his pay or not.
Mrs. Flaherty-Here he IL coming
homo now.
Mrs. Murphy-Wfrral Then he amt
been paid!-C1eveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

The linen industry is the greatest
manufacturing industry Ireland pos
sesses. There is invested in it some
thing like Gl1.5000oa. and it gives
employment to 10000 people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
THE THEATE

The entire supporting company is said
to be the strongest Mr.. Griffith has
ever had. A complete and elaborate
scenic production of "A Kings Rival
is promised and the performance will.
it is expected, prove one of. the best
of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

(Time Table Effective Oct. n. 1909
Trains leave Richmond flr Indian.
apolis ano intermediate stations at
600 a. m. S7:25, 500. 1925. 10: 90.
loo. 1900. 100. '2:2l. 800. 400,
'5:25, 600. 1880. 's:40. 800. 10: 90.
11:10.
sLmited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. m.
Last car to New Castle. 1000 p. m.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. frankfort, Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
en- T'c--ts srs'c' through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

Tomorrow will appear our
announcement of our Ladies'
Muslin Garment Sale. Knoll
lenberg's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make hearty. wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06

Statistics show that the longest
lived people eat the heartiest break
fastS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-06
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GEM EFT.

Thursday, Jan. 7.-"East Lynne"
Friday, Jan. s.-"Brown of Harvard
Saturday, Jan. "a Kings Rival.'
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Class Vaudeville.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
To Plank a Steak.

The first important step is to select
your plank. This should be Of hard
wood, we'll seasoned, preferably OF live
oak, hickory. cedar or cherry. These can
be made to order OF a size to At your
oven. or you can buy a good one at
the housefurnishing stores, costing from
fifty cents up. according to size One
that Is used for fish should not be used
for meat. as the fish plank should not be
washed. simply scraped each time after
using, and its favor will impregnate the
meat. II you have q homemade plank
you can use galvanized wire tacks to hold
the steak in place, but the purchased ones
have wire attachment for this purpose,
and some Of them have also grooves to
hold the juices of the article that Is
being cooked.
For plankng. sirloin or porterhouse
steak is usually selected. 1t should be
cut thick and be Of the best quality
II you desire your steak we'll done IL
must first be placed on broier and
broiled both sides, one side being better
well cooked side to the plank. which
should have been heated in the oven
until sizzling hot. Finish the broiling
under gas flame or before a broling
fire of Goals. For rare or medium done
steak fasten raw on the hot plank-hot
enough to char 1t at once.
When broiled to suit the taste, sprinkle
with salt. pepper and little paprika.
dot with bits Of butter and set on the
opened oven door, while you trim with
the various vegetables. These should be
all ready so as to lose no time There
should be hot mashed creamy potatoes.
that can be piped around the edges OF
the plank. using a pastry tube, or the
potato can be mounted into little rosettes
at either end or equal distant. Between
these arrange little mounds Of tiny boiled
and well seasoned onions, well sea-
soned peas, carrots or cauliflower. Fill
in open spaces with bits OF parsley or
water cress, or surround the potato with
a wreath of the green. A lemon cup fill
ed with maitre d'hotel butter can be plac-
ed at either end of the plank. IL desired.
Mushrooms often appear as a part of the
garnish. and from the meat juice caught
In the broiler or from beef stock a well
seasoned sauce may be made to be pass
ed when serving the meat. OF course. the
steak is sent TO the table on the plank.
setting II on a large salver or. tray.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORO.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
TO BRIGHTEN FURNITURE
WITH HOMEMADE POLISH

that is dirty, there is nothing better than
an application OF kerosene. Apply il lib
orally and allow to remain on for an hour.
This will soften the dirt, and then when
the wood is washed with soap and water
drying thoroughly with a clean cloth
brings out polish. This method may be
used in cleaning a piano il necessary, for
It is perfectly safe.
II the wood. is very dirty and also
scratched. 1t may be rubbed with rotten
stone mixed with oil. afterward washing
with the soap and water
Rattan or wicker furniture may be
freshened by wiping with a damp rag IL
much soiled the article should be thor
ough1y scrubbed with soap, soda and
water and when dry revarnished. Willow
and wicker furniture takes kindly to dye
ing (after the varnish has been removed),
and very beautiful effects may be pro-
duced by common dyes.
ELIZABETH LEI
Evening star., 1909-06-05

The annual spring cleaning creates a
special demand each year for prepara-
tions that lessen the labors of cleaning,
and 30 every season new liquids. creams.
etc, are put upon the market. Many OF
these cleansers no doubt are excellent
and save time and labor, but often
equally effective agents could be prepared
at home IL housewives only knew how to
compound and use them.
or these simple devices, one for remov-
ing paint from glass, that many house
keepers will be glad to know about. Is the
use Of hot vinegar, which almost immedi-
ateiy eats the paint.
Another liquid for leather is effective,
for 1t brightens the skin that has become
shabby. This preparation consists Of the
beaten whites OF eggs rubbed into the
leather and allowed to dry. Then the
parts must be gone over with clean
cloth.
Doubtless there are ready-made prep
arations for restoring leather, but the
egg Is excellent.
A filling cream ready for use is to be
had, know. but few Of the prepared fur
.niture polishes excel that which can be
made at home from crude oil and turpen-
tine, two parts of the oil to one OF turpen-
tine. and under coating of 1t scratches.
it is excellent for floors Using crude oil
alone as many women do, is not SO satis-
factory as when it is combined with tur-
pentine. The oil without turpentine takes
longer to dry and attracts particles Of
dust.
For highly polished furniture an ex-
cellent restorer can be made by mixing
shellac with turpentine and crude oil.
Half an ounce of the shelac may be add
ed to double the quantity OF the other two
ingredients. The bottle containing this
compound must be shaken before any OF
the mixture is put on chairs. etc.
Grease stains upon upholstered articles
or walls can be removed by placing
blotting paper over the spot and holding
1t down with a hot iron. To remove every
trace of such blemish q paste made
from fullers earth and alcohol Is recon-
mended
A cheap filing for cracks can be made
by dissolving glue In boiling water until
it is the consistency of syrup. then adding
awdust to form a paste. The cracks
should be filled while the paste is hot.
A bottle containing oxalic acid In solu-
ton should be In house during cleaning
time. To prepare 1t put four ounces Of
oxalic crystals in bottle and add half a
absorb all the crystals.
To use, mix three parts OF hot water to
one of the solution. Such a liquid will
remove stains from linen, dark marks on
"oo0WoEA, anu WHltSH dlIHOSt any dTtlCIe
to which it IL applied. 1t should not be
used on paint except when 1t is desired to
remove old paint. cheaper method for
taking off old paint Is to apply to 1t a
mop previously soaked in a strong solu-
ton Of common washing soda and boiling
water. Ammonia is also an excellent agent
for removing old paint when added to
boiling water.
To clean painted woodwo ork of any kind.
especially light colors. take three quarts
of hot water, three tablespoonfuls OF tur-
pentine, two of milk and SUFFICIENT SOAP
to make strong suds. Wash and then
wipe dry with cloth. Those who have
tried this solution say that 1t leaves no
trace on the paint. while plain soap and
water often cause a dullness.
For mahogany or any rich dark wood
Evening star., 1909-06-05

fessed Mrs. Peevy in a protracted groan.
Mercy sakes alive.'' cried Mrs.
Weeger. throwing up her hands as one
who suddenly beholds a serpent. Then
you could have gone on the excursion IL
you'd wanted to: but instead you've spent
your money for finery!"
"Ah, Nellie" sighed the president. 1T
seems our pity has been thrown away
and that you've chosen Mammon to inno-
cent pleasuye.''
well. now we've learned your foolish
secret" gruff1y broke in Mrs. Pratt.
"spose we return to our plans. Elder
Witham-"
But Mrs. Peevy. having endured to the
maximum of her nervous strength, wait
ed to hear no more, and. blindly gathering
up her sewing. she felt her way to the
door, and, with her free hand gesturing
wildly. hurried ponderously into the yard
and away.
1t was a characteristic of Mrs. Peevy to
enter into complete anticipation Of any
possible pleasure. and, unmindful Of the
fact that she might be disappointed. to
move about with sunny brow. rejoicing
and entirely optimistic. But despite the
faccid fiber Of her mental makeup she
t.
culiar element OF strength. 1t consisted
OF a plaintful perseverance. When once
made to perceive her inability to indulge
in certain enjoyment. 1t was her man.
ner. after tearfully railing against her
hard lot, to utilize the last sixty minutes
in endeavorng to wrest victory from de-
feat.
AS she now trailed her skirts through
the middle Of the rough road, too utterly
dispirited to take advantage Of the grassy
path on either side. her grieving soul was
reminded that the time was ripe for an
ultimate essay. No longer could she revel
in the nerve-tingling fantasy that some
liiih6 might tuII oo Will IIIoulAlui
mien she bowed her head and turned her
despairing steps toward Aaron Jessup's s
store. Had not this objective point been
occupying her thoughts from early morn
ing she might not have left the circle
until the last excursion sandwich, fgura-
lively speaking, was eaten. 1t happened
that the storekeeper had played an i'm
portant part in her jumbled dreams the
night before, in which every one she ever
knew sought to prevent her from board
ing the picnic train.
Head Selectman Currier had just sur
rendered to the full enjoyment Of a
prophecy that he would be reelected to
office, and was complacently bristling his
stubbly beard preparatory to procIaiming
his willingness to serve. when she en-
tered the store. She ignored the loungers
about the rusty stove. and with a gaze
that only beheld the rough floor, slowly
made her way to the counter: hating.
she leaned. limp and forlorn, against the
sugar scales.
Don't nobody move" she begged, in .