davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23

That, thanks tO iDlOnel, who LOOK Barnacle To the depot in his auto, he WAS able to catch the six.thirty for i home.
 That the seventh got by without the players Knowing H.
 That the manager paced the deck while the battle ragged
 That Bafnacle knew he had team behind him.
 That the team felt confidence in the pitcher.
 That this Is always winning com bination.
 That the manager wouldn't listen te any talk of not winning.
 That all this end of the circuit were winners.
 That the managers sre getting nef- Vous at the way the Andems are eom- ing up the line
 Tn rat the infield was not shifted.
 That Jim Noriarty, the new ump from Jewett City, looks like an official find.
 That Danielson had the band out but there was no chance for celebra- ton after the game.
 That the clebTation was held In North 6fosvenordale when the An dems returned.
 That Mike DriseolI and Mclean are doing good work for the Gfeys
 Tint the man with the hoe should get busy on the Patnam diamond.
 That there ought 10 be big atien- dance at Saturdays game. That Putnam has lost one of It's best base bail fans, Adelafd Dau- nais, who has gone to work at Pitts field, Mass. That Shaw has held first place In batting since the season began, and k keeping his head above 4o0. That Barnacle fields his position we'll.
 That Neveaux would have been safe in the sth if he had not covered first when Diotle left 1t. That there was warm session Of base ball talk on Providence street Sunday night, and the manager made a little easy money. l That WaufeRan will return our call satufday and if you want to see good base ball be OH deck when 1t starts.
 That there had been no fain down the river and 1t was awful dusty.
 That Barnie does not try for It. cord. He said, "Never mind ithe hits, what we want k the game"
 That Dayville Is the only place where Putnam has not won n game.
 That Putnam has been tied for first place before, but they have not been entrenched behind 1t yet.
 That Banielson punched their troubles on Jack Caisse.
 That the E. C. League Is going faster and faster.
 That games al the season end with the leaders of some other minor league | would he drawing card.
 That Farley did not get any of those hits cut of that Canadian bat Saturday
 That some of the steady bugs shook the team to see Farley work out l That the present team representing Putnam k worthy of good support, and If it isn't forthcoming 1t will noi be the fault of the management fl il has to reduce the teams strength to keep expenses within the amount Of gate receipts. No if you want good ball show Il by yoar presence.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23

25c korah foulards, per yard
 now Isc Bates glngham, remnants, per yard now 9e Brown turkish towels,
 now ec, IIc, PIC 24 inch French hair rolls, pompadout, now each Ioc 25e hair rolls, 24 inch, net covered. now I5c Ioc wire pompadour rolls, for parted front, now Io Soc wire pompadour, hair covered. now 25c I5c flexible collar supports. ieweled tops, per pair
 now Ioc Shell Barettes, I5c Barettes.
 now IT lec Barettes, now Ia I-ae 25c Barettes, now re Wire hair pins, 6 pa. for sc Treasure safety pins. all sizes
 per dozen 5c Point de Paris laces, while they last. Der yard 7c
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
Mak;ra Mems Hats.
Boston. July, 1908,

Mems hats. stiG or soft alike. are made from the fur Of the rabbit \ copper cone. whose very top is more or less the shape of the crown of a derby hat and whose sides are GOV, cred with minute holes. k revoiveSi very swiftly over a suction fan The fur Is fed on ta the cone. and the sue ton and the swift revolution draws thIS asalast the eonc in the form or a far core very far In shape from the hnls hed hat but which rapidly be eens~- finished hat ey sixing shrink ins. shaping ana trimming lndivlaaal skill ef 3 sers hi<h enler counts for everything srgenaut
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
ParasOls
 Now Half Price
Muslin Wear

Nu- Mode combination gar ments, ribbed vest, with mus lin drawers attached, soc,
 now sSc Good cotton gowns, for 3oc Princess gowns, were IFS,
 now I.25 N ere 22S, now IFS Long pettieoats, lace trimm- ed, were I.so and I.6o. now I.Io Lace trimmed drawers. were special at soc, while they last. per pair 25c
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
 The Newspaper.

AN ACRosrtGs Thrice welcome, swift bearer of news, High and holy thy mission lo men t en the carrier pigeons We use Ne'er tiy so fast or SD far as the pen. Fen Athens. that ancient purveyer of news,
 Was slow going coach to these mens Shine on bright ofhs, and while We praise, Protect us from prejudice and sin, And so, when falls errors dark night Pour forth thy strong shining light, Earning praise from good men and true, Housing each man the right to pursue.
 T, r. BRIoGs. Boston, July, ia0s.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
ed2ASEsaBALL IA-zze-<--

The Canadians blanked the Gfeys on Their own grounds last Saturday. II is the first game that Putnam has ever taken on thei WaHregan diamond, and the second shut out administered to farfeii's outfit this season. The game was one of the best ever seen on the grounds, going fer seven innings with out either side scoring.
 BafnBele. the six foot Dean Academy Soy, who had try with the Phiadel- phia Athletics, and afterwards pitched for Worcester and Holyoke, made his debut in Putnam uniform, and Il once Jumped into the limelight with his easy, yet puz,iing delivery He has al the curves, good speed, and ex- eellent control, and not al any time were the Gfeys dangerous, in fact not one of them got past the second sta lion.
 Manager Farrell sent in a new slab ster named Boyle from Coventry, and he too showed up well lie has lots Of speed, and an out, and An out.drop that are hand to hit. He finished strong, striking out Marion, Shaw ,and keech in the ninth.
 II was pitchers battle from the start, and not man saw first in the initial inning. Tn the second Shaw enpped Il safety with one down Dut WIS forced at second on Labele's groundef 10 Mclean, and oagne famed
 AauregHn started Tn the same man Der 1liIl got Il bingle with one down and wns forced at seeend when Hogan hit to Gagne Ii would have been n double had mol Hill blocked Tatfo so he couldn't throw. Neveanx advanced Hogan with Il single 10 short center, but he was forced at third on Governs gtounder ta Labelle.
 Tn the third, with two down, Tatfe singled over second and stole. The throw 10 second was wild and he kept on. The ball was returned to third, but the baseman did mol tag him. It looked safe, but he was called out for running out Of line. This was the on- ly question: able decision of the game.
 Nauregan got Il man to second In their half with one gone. A nice one hand catch by Diotte made the third out.
 IL was In the seventh that the Cana dians punetured the hopes of the Wau. regan fans by getting man around. The captain started IL with il line hil over third. He went down on Marion < out. Boyle threw to catch him nap, ping, nnd so wild was the throw, thai by good sprinting the captain crosed
 The last run came in the eighth Llzotte put a fly between center and left. Raymond got under it, but dropped IL. Bafnacle advanced the runner by safety over short, Tatro's out put him on third, and he crossed on Diotte's grounder that bounded over Mclean.
 The feature plays were nice catch of foul fly by Shaw of Raymond and good return to first by keech tu the first; good catch by Hill of Ma, rion in the,secend; n good catch of q foul by Ligotte, and one hand catch byDiotte in the third; good one hand stop by Driseoll In the fifth; and | good return by Marion to first In th. seventh, which would have resulted in double play fl piottc had moi dropped it.
 Results of other games: Andem h Danielson U. Dayyille io, Jewett Guy
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
Batting Averages (. 4. {.
THEY SAY

That fae maaager,s smile hraadenei into a grin.
 Ihal he was all but down and ont when the pitcher didn't show up al len lhirsy,s
 That Harnaele stopped in Webster so visit friends aud came down by trolley, hence the fright.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
wAt1Rss8 N

Innings 6 ! < [ C. A. C. 0 q o q q 0 O--2
 Struck out by Barnicle ., Boyle !. Ease en balls ell Harnacle |. Stolen bases Tatfo. Time iaa. Umpire Nofiaris.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
 gns Cenrt t-Russeil Judge,

Henry Alvefd, who has The contract for keeping the ely steets snfinkled was heioto the court Monday morning charged with performing labor on sun day contrary io the form of the statute
 Al the last regular meeting of tht Common Council the Mayor statedthai numerous complaints had been coming iu relative ta the condition al the streets on sunday, ewing to their not being sprinkled. He recommended that the street sprinkler he ordered out on sun day hy the highway committee. The recommendation was adopted and Il was voted 10 have the highway com. mlttee notify Alvord to sprinkle on sunday. This was done and he started In, but was put under arrest.
 Alverd was acquitted by the court and the streets hereafter will be sprin, kled seYen days 4 week.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23


 Mrs. l.. NJ. Warner and daughter Gertrude left this, Thursday, morning to attend the Conference of Christian Workers al Northneld, Mass.
 MT. George Cockeli and wife, Of Grove street, are entertaining their grandson, Arthur Gockeii, of Uncas- vile.
 Mir. Silas NJ. Wheelock, wife and daughters, Sylvia and Elizabeth, re- gently enjoyed an automobile trip to Pleasant View, k. I.
 Dorsey X Bone, the manufacturers hardware tools, Are in need of walnut lumber to use tn their business. Any l one having walnut trees, logs or boards to dispose of, will find market for them by calling on the above firm, on School street, this city.
 The report as to the condition of Clarence Taber, who is critically i'll with blood poisoning, Al the Spring field Hospital, received Wednesday evening, was that he is completely pa. ralyzed, except that he can move hts head trifie. He had taken little nourishment that day.
 Isaac Champeau attended the SC cond annual outing of the New Eng land Dry Goods Association, at Salem Willows, Mass, on Friday. There were about 300 members present. They pa raded in Boston and went by steamer to the Willows. The outing was very successful and enjoyable. The St. Aloysus T. A. X k. Society are daily receiving donations from diff. fefent societies and churches through out Windham county. A representative of the local society is out soliciting ad sertisements and contributions. These funds will go towards entertaining the delegates of the state Convention, te he held in this cit, on September 9th and 7th. The committee k working hard to make the occasion grand sue cess.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
Hosiery

Balance of our sample hosie- IS, to close now
 Worth up to 2sc for I2I I-2c Worth up to 35c for Ioc Worth up to soc for 25c
 Black, Tans, Fancies.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
Wildwood Park

The attraction at the Park this week k Wm. Josh Daly's minstrels, with William Oswald and Jack Welsh as end men. The olio presents Jack Welsh in menolegue and songs; Stew. aft X Brown dancers; Ed Buster, hand balancer; and the Three of Is, dispen- sers q harmony comedy.
 The program for next week Is as fol. lows: Lillian Murtha, that real Ger. man Rirl Prof. Fritz and his perform ing dogs; Chas. O'Tool, the prince ol entertainers; Sterling and Chapman in novelty singing act; and the usual moving pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
Certified from Record. zt39 EDWARD G. WRIGHT Jadge

N Conft U Pro5aie Hra at Putnam A withii and for district Of Putnam on tLe z1Ih day of July A D. isss
 Pres~uI. Edward C. Wright. Judge. Estate Of Elizabeth NnttaII, late of Putnam in .aid district, deceased-
 The adminIsfraos having made written applica. ton to sand court, in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale Of the whole part of the real estate described the ein 1t Is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate office in Putnam on the 3d day Of Aug, 1903, al 10 o'clock tn the forenoon. and that notice thereof be given, by fnsertng q copy of this order in the Patnam Patriot, d newspaper having n eircuiati9n in said District. and that return be mads to this Court.
 Attest, 3o-si UFDwARD G. WRIGHT, judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23

Afa COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al "A Patnam within and for the disfric; oi Putnam 0H the azr n day of June, A. b. 1909
 Present. EDE AhD c. WRIGHT Judge On motion of Julian D. Taylor of ~sterviiie. Maine. sdfnInIsfTa<or oH the e~tafe Of Mary A. Mason, late Of Buffalo, New | oTk. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months De al- lowed and limited for the creditors Of said es. tatt to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs thafpubIic notice bs gIyeI ef thls order Oy advertising in A news paper having A circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereef on the public sign.po [ in said town Of Putnam uearett the place where the deceased fast dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 1b39 EDWARD G. WRIGHT J.dge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Revival Meeting.

The revival meetings at the Chris.
tian church have progressed with
growing interest from the iiIst.
Evangelist Gregg, who Ia conducting
the meeting, has been greeted with
large audiences each night. Singing
Evangelist Patterson, of Portland, Is
conducting the music to the delight
OF all. The ordinance OF baptism is
administered at nearly every service.
The stereopticon Ia uesd to throw
illustrated songs ON the canvas which
also adds to the interest of each ser.
vice.
Theee services will continue over
next Sunday and the following sut
jeots will he discussed: Seeking the
Old Paths; The Church of Christ and
/ its Blessings; The Bride Elect Re
quiIemeut- of the Gospel What Sh Il
Do; He'll aud How to Escape
Heaven and How to Enter. The sun.
jeot for Sunday night will be Seeking
the Old Paths.
Special music at each service.
Attend the Revival at the Christian
church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
MOUNT HOOD.

Strawberry people are now taking
care of the crop
Hobart Booth, student at o. A.
c., Corvallis, arrived Saturday to
spend his vacation at home.
Geo. Washburn, Jr., who attended
Whitman College the past year, came
home Saturday to spend his vacation
with his parents.
Rev. G.. l.. Washburn and K. B.
Morton attended the Presbyterian
Brotherhood Convention at Portland
last week.
Mrs. Conner, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Halter, ot Hood River, are visiting
Mrs. Il. @. Miller this week.
Marius Dumas, former Mt. Hood
boy, 10 up from San Francisco on a
visit.
Mrs. +. W. Bailey and children, of
The Dalles, are outing at Tillicum
Lodge, also Mr.. Wrenn and family
are summering at the same place.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Sidney
Babson invited a number of ladies to
b n beautiful home al Valley Crest to
meet her sister, Miss Campbell, who
Ia here from Orange, n. D., visiting.
Dainty refreshments we're served and
a delightful afternoon enjoyed by all.
Mildred s. Cooper and Constnace
Ewing, two young ladies we'll known
10 Mt. Hood, are to graduate from
the Portland Academy next Friday,
the 18th.
On Monday the 9th, baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mis-. A M. Kelly
A boy was torn to the wife of Louis
HelmeI, at Dee, on the 9th.
Preparations are being made for
picnic here July 4th. Further an.
nounoements will tie made later.
Elders Cox and Price are holding
Mormon services at the Hall this
week.
Notices aIe out for the annual
school meeting to be held next Mon
day, June 2lst.
Gladys, eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Leasure, who has been
sick for some time with tuberculosis.
died last Saturday morning, June
18th, at ! O'Clock. She was only Is
years old, having lived most of her
life here ut Mt. Hood. During her
long illness she was was very patient,
making az little work tor those about
her as possible, always dong kind
and helpful things. She WAS mem
Der OF our little church here aud Civ.
en- her heart to Jesus long ago which
thuoght was great comfort to herself
and her loved ones these last few
days. Besides her parents, she leaves
two brothers and four sisters. Fun
eral services at the church on on
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
BELMONT.

j. W. Davis, after a two weeks
stay at Carson, Wn., returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Hood
River, we're visiting at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Davis Friday and
Saturday. They also called on some
other friends In Belmont.
Mrs. M. p. Isenberg visited Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Arnold and family In Hood River.
Miss AYES and Mildred Sailing are
visiting at the home of their uncl,
aud aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 W.
Arnold, in Hood River.
Mr.. aud Mrs. {. h. Miller, and son,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. f.
q. Church.
Miss Maie Somerville spent Sunday
at the home of q. W, Brown.
We were glad to see Harry Barker
around Belmont on Sunday.
Miss Maud Merrill visited In Port
land last week and took In the Rose
Carnival.
Mrs. Frank Mcfarland was called
to Portland last week, her mother.
Mrs. M. B. Potter being seriously i'll.
Some one run In to the Elmer lsen.
berg's rig and damaged II consider
ably, not long ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Ellis aud daugh-
ter Belle spent Saturday at the home
OF Alfred Eastman and wife.
Wesley Smith and wife of Cslifor-
MIA, Miss Hazel Smith Of Portlsnd,
son and daughter of W. l.. Smith aud
wife are visiting at home, helping W.
l.. eat straw berry shortoake and other
good things that only the wile and
mother knows how to prepare. May
they live long aud get fat.
Homer Green has thrown away his
crutohes,
Miss Lydia and Myrtle Powell, sis.
ters OF Mis-. q. W. Brown are visiting
at the Brown home for few days.
Miss MAZE Somervile visited Miss
Pear Eby last Friday.
Mr. and Mis-. Price attended the
Pioneer reunion at Portland last week
beth being members of the Pioneer
Association. They had pleasant
time.
The drama What's NeXt) given al
Park Grange Hall was decided sue
GEES, full house greeted them. Their,
is some talk of them giving 1t al
Oak Grove Hall In the near future.
Services at Belmont was not very
we'll attended Sunday. Usual ser
vices next Sunday.
Cards OF invitation to the marriage
OF Miss Hazel Barker and MIR. +. A.
Blaylock are out. The wedding Ia tC
take place Friday evening, June Is
Geo. p. Knowles, came up from
Portland, Tuesday to attend to bust
ness matters and shake hands with
old friends.
Lawrence Blowers and W. Il. Lara
way went TO Portland tuesday even
ing as delegates to the Masonic Lodg,
in session this week.
Harry Morris, with the supply de
partment of the O. K. N N. at Port
land, was In the city Tuesday on bus
mess and shaking hands with ole
friends
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
ENGAGE TEACHERS
FOR THE SCHOOLS

The school board have engaged the
teachers for the coming year for the
city schools, except that two of the
position are still Undecided lost
of the old teachers have been reap
pointed, the new teachers being en-
gagged mostly on account of resigna-
tions Supt. Coad has teen reap
pointed and he will resign his posi-
tion as county superintendent in or
der to give his entire time to the city
position.
The following is the list OF teachers
resppointed who taught last year:
e. r. Coad, superintendent; l.. b.
Gibson, principal High School; Il. Il.
House, j. X. Mclaughlin, Mary
Rothrock, Vara Stewart, Pearl Eby,
Merle A. Blinn, Alta Poole, Anna
Vanuet.
The new teachers secured are as fol-
lwos. Grace II. TuIney, who taught
last year at Pine Grove; Lulu M.
Iidd, OF McMinnville Constance L..
Henderson, graduate of the Univer.
sity of Idaho; Edith q. Kuney, of
Salem; Frances Evans, OF Hood Riv-
or.
Prof. Vance will be principal of the
Park Street school. 1he following
notice of his resignation as superin
tendent of the blind schools at Vim.
ton, Iowa, we clip from the Vinton.
Iowa, Eagle:
To the surprise of his friends, Mr..
j. h. Vance last week sent In his res
ignation as superintendent OF the
College for the blind to the board of
control. The resignation is to take
effect in August. In his resignation
he states to the board that his reas.
Ons are purely personal. lie has no
desire to keep his family In the insti-
tuition. An eff ort has been made to
have the legislature make an appro.
priation to build house for the sup.
erintendent, but so far has failed.
No superintendent desires to keep
his children perpetually within the
college walls.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Vance to
go to Oregon. lie has been elected as
principal OF one of the school build.
ings at Hood River, Oregon. lie has
also purchased fiuit ranch OF seven
acres seven miles from town which he
will care for. 1t 10 his purpose to
live on the ranch. Hood River IL
some 65 miles from Portland In the
great valley near Mt. Hood. 1t is Il
town Of some four thousand people.
M. Vance has record of good
work. An institution of this kind Is
different from any other school, TAX
ing peculiar management and man
well fitted by ability and tempera-
ment. The institution for years has
had good record among eimilar in
stitutions and Mr. Vance has made
good In his management. There has
been no friction and the work has
moved along smoothly and to the
good of the school and pupils. Our
townspeople will rerget to lose Mr..
and Mrs. Vance from among us but
we wish them every prosperity In
their new home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

The local Toys will meet the same
team on the Goldendale diamond next
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas and family,
who have been visiting friends at Dee
and the Cutters in Belmont, re.
turned to Mosier Tuesday. From
there MrG. Thomas will go to Rock
ford, Iowa, where her mother is very
i'll and is not expected to live.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Notice of Guardians Sale

Notice is hereby given that j. :. Fish as
guardian OF Harold ], Fish, a minor, will sell
at private sale for cash, from aud after the
26th day OF June In the year 1909, AZ the office
of Bennett 4 Sinnott in The DaleS City
oregon, the undivided one-half interest own.
ed by the said Harold j Fish, in and TO the
southeast quarter OF the northeas' quarter OF
section 2l in township | north of range 10
east w. NJ in Hood Rv county, state OF
Oregon. j. ), FISH
m.20j.H Guardian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

games that has been played in Hood
River for some time. Both teams
woi ked hard from start to finish and
the score ought to have been to 0 as
GoIdendale didD't have an earned
run.
Myers let the visitors down with
only 5 hits, while Hood River re-
ceiVed hits equalley divided be-
tween Gessling and NJ. Morse Dr.
J. K. Arnold umpired the game to
the satisfaction OF hoth teams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
New Train Schedule

New schedule tor passenger trains takii
effect sunday morning May 10th:
WESTWARD
No 5, oregon Express, $40 a. M
No \, oo-Spokane- Portland, 6:45 a m
No IL, Pacific Express, 3:25 p. m
No. Z, Portland Special, $50 p M.
EASTWARD.
No. II, Atlantic Express, 1910 a. m.
No. s, Chicago Special ll;55 a. m.
No. 8, Eastern Express, S:25 p. m.
Fo. 4, Soo-Spokane-P Portland, 9p. m,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Base Ball News

Goldendale wen from Hood River
at baseball Sunday afternoon on the
Columbia Park ball grounds, with n
SCORE of to 0, In one OF the pIettiest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
Tor the kindness and assistance dur.
ing he illness and death of our
daughter Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Leasure and
family.