davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

now awaiting only the assembling of the crowd and the order to fly.
 Both gentlemen are enthusiastic over weather conditions and the prob ability of their being able to make some records here. Whether they do or not. they will certainly give as fine an entertainment as anyone could ask for. There will be all kinds of sail ing stunts, speed efforts. etc, to say nothing Of auto planes racing on Fri day and Saturday.
 Today the greatest interest will be in the ships themselves and in the or dinary flights. starting. stopping. etc. The bare fact of seeing q huge ma chine. heavier than air. rise into 1t. will be the main show. Then will come the exhibitions of control. etc, and later. after the crowd has be- come accustomed to these things. there will be d greater eagerness for special stunts. of which many are pos sibIe The aviators say they do not like to announce in advance too much of what they propose to do. for it all depends on the way they find the air currents after they leave the ground.
 Herewith are presented the records made in Los Angeles. and that of Hamilton at Fresno. It will be ob- served that Mir Hamilton in Fresno broke the worlds record for mile, making it in 1:12 on circular track. as against the former best world record of 1:1S. made by Curtiss at Rheims. on q straight track. Hamii- toms rate of speed was fifty miles an hour It was an exhibition. of course. and not an authorized meeting. so it does not stand officially, but it was the speed. nevertheless. He has the same machine here. the fastest in the world. equipped with 50-horseyower engine. weighing 130 pounds.
 As q line on the proposed automo piles races here, Hamilton's only for mer test of that sort was at Fresno, when he engaged to go five miles against six for an auto, and beat the race by fifteen seconds. This was on d side bet of $500.
 Attention is also called to the fact that Willard has the record for start ing and stopping. made in Los An geles.
 P L. Young and his brother. R. R. Young. are also here with MT. Hamil- ton. the former serving as announcer and the latter as assistant. the two having general supervision over the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
HOW HE GOT EVEN.

\ travelling man who stuttcrs spent all afternoon m trying to sell a grouchy business man bill of goods, and was not very successful 'e
 As the salesman was locking mp his grip the grouch was impolita enough to observe in the presencc of his clerks:
 You must find that impeachment in your speech very inconvenient at times
 "Oh. n-no." replied the salesman. Every one has his p-peculiarity S-stammering is mine Whats yours ?'
 I'm not aware that have any," re- piled the merchant.
 'D-do you stir your coffee with your Fright hand?" asked the salesman.
 Why. yes. of course" replied the merchant bit puzzled. ''W-Heil" went on the salesman 't-that's your p-peculiarity. Most peo-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

dry make them rough. To prevent this the lips should have some form of oint- ment applied to them night and morning. White vaseline is as good as anything Camphor, applied at the same time as the vaseline, is excellent to toughen the mucous membrane. First wet the lips thoroughly with a good strong tincture of camphor, and then rub in the vase line with the finger tips.
 To redden the lips artihcially detracts from the looks rather more than pale and purplish lips. You can help mat ters very much by massaging the lips and applying camphor and vaseline in the manner just described. Rub the hps with the finger tips, which stimulates the circulation. Pallor of the lips indicates a lowering of the tone of the whole body. and shows the need of a tonic.
 Gold sores are not occasioned by any thing in the blood. They occur along the course of the nerves, and are apt to come when one is nervously run down. They come, too, when the lip is injured by stretching, as IS the case when one goes to the dentist They come then the more readily, as sitting in the dentists chair is not very exhilarating and the nerves are less able to resist. One
 should see that the lips are greased thor oughly at the beginning and in intervals
 while undergoing dental work. Tougher the mucous membrane of the lips by the daily applications of vaselme and camphor. and you will ind that they will gradually improve SO that the cold sores will not come. The sores are SC
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
ANOTHER, WAY :. TO ENTERTAIN
,"Dfvided and United Hearts'' Is
 Novel and Timely Game

A N amusing game for St. Walen-
 A tines Day is Divided and 4 United Hearts" The hostess
 prepares cardboard hearts, cut in half. s On each portion is written the name of celebrated lover in fact, drama or well-lnown fiction. For example, in fact, Robert Browning and Mrs. Brown ing, John Alden and Priscilla, Dante and Beatrice, Evangeline and Gabriel; in drama, Romeo and Juliet, Rosalind and Orlando, Portia and Bassanio; m fiction, David Copperheld and Dora, Ivanhoe and Rowcna. Elizabeth Bonnet and Darcy. The divided hearts are placed in envelopes. On each envelope is writ ten, Keep the secret that is within"
 When guests arrive, the envelopes are distributed, those for men being on one table, for women on another. When all have arrived each guest must advance in turn to a certain seat and answer questions from the others, who try to guess the name he or she represents, ac- cording to the card, or divided heart" Among the questions may be, Do you represent fact, drama or fiction ?
 "When did you live and where" Gan you describe some important events in your history?" Leading questions should be asked. The person guessing the larg- est number of names receives prize Persons who fail to answer correctly must, after limit of time. pay forfeit and receive a "Booby' prize. Guests then find partners for game. of Hearts" by matching the names of the noted lovers on their cards. Variety may be given by time limit of games, having the guests place their divided hearts in bags, draw from them. match hearts and names again. and thus change partners. Heart-shaped boxes of candy pincushions, or valentines may bs prizes, or books which are representative of the noted characters of the evening Forfeits may be made amusing by re. quiring those paying forfeits to sing s | song or make a speech. "Booby" prize. ] may be amusing valentines.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
LIPS NEED GREATEST CARE
 DURING THE COLD WEATHER
Artificial Reckoning very DetrimenalHow to Treat Cold
 Sores and Cankers

deep that they are sure to leave scars, which are long time disappearing, if they ever do. When they occur on the mucous membrane they do not leave such deep and lasting scars. One can drive away a cold sore by the use of camphor, if applied the minute it IS felt. Keep wetting the cold sore with 1t. and apply the powdered sub-nitrate of bis- muth. This will stop cold sore if taken in the very beginning, and in any event 1t will lessen its size and prevent its eat ing in as deep. One should never pick cold sore; removing the scab before 1t is ready to fall will make it last longer and form deeper scar.
 A canker comes either because Of in- digestion or because the teeth are de- cayed and are not kept clean Rinse the mouth thoroughly after meals with saturated solution of boric acid, or any of the many mouth washes that come, and apply to the sore spots themselves powdered alum. The pure alum is too harsh to use. A piece of alum should be heated until the water of equalization is driven of and it crumbles to fine powder. An old-fashioned remedy for canker of the tongue, and it IS also very good for the lips, is the nitrate of po- tassia, which can be obtained at the druggists in the form of little white balls which are called sal-prunelle. It IS excellent for toughening the mucous membrane of the lips and scattering cold sores.
 have been asked if I do not think it is bad to scatter cold sores" and if the poison is not driven out, will it not be absorbed again into the body and poison some other part? This is very errone- ous theory. One should prevent cold sores from appearing. and if possible stop them when they are coming.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
CRANBERRY FROLIC FOR
 ST. VALENTINE'S PARTY
Is Novel, Interesting and Appropriate Method of Amusing
 Ones Guests-Berries Plentiful

succeeded in spearing the most from the bowl
 A bottle race is next tried. Tie requisites fer .his consist of twenty-five cranberries. silver knife and bottle with not very large mouth The guests in turn Fu. the berries, one at time, into tie bottle by simply using the knife. Care las to be exercised that the berries do not roll off the knife, for tha; delays the contestant .to must again pick then, up with the knifc The hostess or some other. person must have watch with a second hand .o keep the time, as who- ever consumes the shortest time Tn put ting the berries into the bottle wins the race. Prizes may be awarded for the various contests or not, as the hostess sees fit. It makes 1t little more in teresting to have them, and If expense has to be considered. little favors which are sold at the shops for mere trifles will be found' quite appropriate. A cranberry pie will be a welcome feature to the evenings entertainment and is made after the Jack Horner fash ion. A little parcel containing sou venir for each guest is put in a large round pan. and the pan IS then covered over with brown paper. Strings at tached to the parcels protrude through the paper and a cranberry is strung or the end of each and left on the top ot the pie Each guest takes hold of . berry and pulls. This breaks the crus and each one finds his souvenir on th' other end of the string
 ] All those who take part in an eve ning's frolic of this sort will undoubtedly enjoy 1t, as the game, are simple ana ! do not require lot of thinking anc skill, as so many games do. Then. too it does not require lot of preparation before the guests arrive. and this | equally pleasing to the hostess, who car enter into the fun without being all tireC out with lot of work beforehand. Sandwiches, small cakes, waters anc hot chocolate will be simple but daint, refreshments to serve at an affair O this sort, and those bidden to the cran berry froiic will surely thank the hostes for very jolly evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

made by Psulhan in 1:5S:32.
 Extreme height. 4.l65 feet, made by Paulhan.
 cross-country flight, 45.25 miles, made by Paulhan
 quick start, 2-5 second, made 'by Crrtiss. Short start, 3S feet, made by Cur tiss.
 Perfect start and landing in 20-foot spacc. made by Charles r. Willard.
 One lap for dirigibles, 4:51 i-5. made by Leonard Beachey
 Height for dirigibles. 1,656.9, made l. by Knabenshue.
 Height for balloons. 11.100, made by Clifford B. Harmon.
 The local committees have copies of the record >of every flight made by every aviator in Los Angeles. by which the flights to be made here may be compared The above is lan ab- stract showing only the best records made.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
4 BUSY DAY
 FOR THE AV|A10Rs IN PREPARATION FOR THE MEET
 TODAY. Whs, Hamilton and Willard Have AL
 ready Done.

It is now all up 10 the aviators.
 Yesterday was a busy day for them. but today will be much more busy one. C. F. Willard arrived yesterday morning via the Santa Fe, together with his brother. Harry Willard. who accompanies him as mechanician and with Charles K. Hamilton and his me chanician and employees, most of the day was spent at the fair grounds. putting together their three machines It was reported before dark that all was in readiness and the flyers are
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

~r THAT could be more interest AAI ing or more timely planned
 w for a Valentines entertain
 ment than the idea men toned above? At this season of the year this berry is very plentiful, and an evenings merriment with the cranberry tor its leading feature will prove de light to both old and young. Alter the guests have all arrived, hand to each one a little bag and tell them to hunt for cranberries, which have previously been hidden Tn all sorts of places about the rooms At given time call the hunt of. and the one who has found the most IS considered the winner.
 Next have berry throw. On stand or shelf on one side of the room, ar range three small baskets. The guests stand on the opposite side of the room and in turn try to throw twenty berries into the baskets Each basket has a number on It to tell how many points is scored on each berry thrown in. For instance, it a person gets eight berries in basket marked five. five berries ir basket marked ten, and seven in one marked fifteen, his score would be ons hundred and ninety-hve, and the person scoring the highest wins the game.
 Spearing berries will also prove ar amusing teatures Purchase penny hat. pins for spears. Fill large bowl witt a quart of berries and provide smSi dishes fer the contestants to put tneii berries into as they are speared fror the bowl Four people can couvenientl, try this at time, and when tho Der. ries are all speared from the bowl, esct one counts their berries to see how many they have. The berries arc ther put back into the bowl and four mor' guests spear for them. This is littl, harder than 1t sounds, for the con testants must not use their fingers t' help get the berries on the hatpins o of of them. The winner in the spear ing contest IS. of course, the one who ha
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

program, on which there will be six teen events for the meeting. and whatever stunts Mir Hamilton chooses to undertake
 or the three cars one is an eight cylinder and the other two four-cyl- finder machines If the weather condi- tions are favorable it is likely there will be q race between Hamilton and Willard each day. each in four-cyl- finder ear
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
ARRESTED

cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Raliard's Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough. don't wait-stop it at once with this wonderful remedy Splendid for coughs. cold on chest. influenza, bron- chitis and pulmonary troubles Price 25c. soc and s1.O0. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
4 SEA SONG.

A wet sheet and flowing sea.
 A wind that follows fast, And fills the white and rustling sail And bends the gallant mast; And bends the gallant mast, my boys, While. like the eagle free. Away the good ship flies and leaves
 Old England on the lee
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lards Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved. while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and s1.00 a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu1ett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident. it is never impossi- bIe to be prepared-it is not beyond any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains. bruises ind like injuries. Sold by all drug giSts.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
LOS ANGELES COURSE RECORDS

Course, I6114 miles; altitude, 15o 150 feet
 one lap. 2:12. made by Glenn Cur tiss-16114 miles, or rate of l:22 per mile
 One lap (slow time). 3:56 2-5. made by C. K. Hamilton.
 Three laps with passenger, SIG 1-5, made by Paulhan.
 Ten laps, 23:43 S-5. made by Cur tiss ,sss5 E
 Endurance and time, 75.5a miles
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
: THE INJURED IN PANAMA.
President Recommends Relief 10
 EarI;er Nictims.

Earlier Victims.
 Washington, Feb. 9.-President Taft today sent special message to con gross. urging relief for a number of workmen injured on the Panama canal prior to the passage of the act which definitely fixed a compensation to be allowed injured employees or to be granted to their families in case of death.
 He said the government owed it to it's employees to care for their families in case of disability or death.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
CHIROFUUIsT

2 Painless removal of
 Corns 50 cents each.
 Il Bunions, Moles and \ Warts removed by
 electricity. Ingrow- @ ing Toenails a spe- cIa,ty. Men, Ladies and Children treated day or evenings. Between First and Center Sts.. on Adams. Phone Red s072 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

There's tempest in yon horned moor And lightning in yon cloud: And hark. the music. mariners The wind is piping loud. The wind is piping loud. my boys. The. lightning flashes free While the hollow oak our palace is. Our heritage the sea
 Allan Cunningham.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
Gl lXM@z,1
THE PERvASIVE oOoR.

What is the most expensive per fumc you know Of2
 And after a moments thought NIT Chuggins replied. Gasoline -E,N- change.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
FRESNO RECORD.

Fastest mile for an aeroplane m the world. I.l2. on circular track, made by Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

pr. EmmOns. optical parlors, 36S N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. on
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
| HE lips need spe- cial care
 in col d

weather, as tn C cold dry air and
 the wind take the oil out of them and make tn C m dry. The mois- ture from tn C breath evaporates quickly and low CTS the tempera- ture, and the al ternate wet and
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

pie use easpoon."-Success Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

ARIZONA CLEANING WORKS. 235 E. Washington. Phone Black 2031.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10

vV THAT could be more interest AA ing or more timely planned
 w for a Valentines entertain
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
Notice of Sale OF Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Direct 0rs of the Hood River Irrigation Dis
trict, in Hood River County, oregon, will sell
the bonds for said district in the sum of
S50,0O000 on Friday, the sixteenth day of
September, 1910, at the hour of 10 a. m. at the
Office OF the Board of Directors at the residence
of r. w. Kelly, in the said District, and that
sealed proposals for said bonds will be
received by said Board at said place for the
purchase OF said bonds until the day and
Board shall open the proposals and award the
purchase of the bonds to the highest resp0ns-
Bile bidder, the Board reservng the right TO
reject any and all bids. Bids to be accom-
panied by a certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the bonds for which the bid is
submitted.
Said bonds shall be payable in United
States gold coin in ten series, to-wit
AT the expiration of eleven years, five per
cent of the whole number of said bonds;
twelve years, six per cent; thirteen years,
seven per cent; fourteen years, eight per cent;
fifteen years, nine per cent; sixteen years ten
per cent; seventeen years, eleven per cent
eighteen years, thirteen per cent; nineteen
years, fifteen per cent; twenty years, sixteen
per cent; and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable semt-annu'
ally, on the first day of January and July of
each year. The principal and interest shall
De payable at the place designated in the
bonds, and bidders are given the option Of
having said bonds payable at Portland, Ore
gon, or New York City, N, Y, and said bonds
of the successful bidders Said bonds shall be
each of the denomination of not less than
$4,000 and not more than S500.00 and shall be
negotiable in form, and coupons for the inter-
est shall be attached To each and signed by
the secretary.
Dated at Hood River, oregon, this 18th day
OF August 1910
alSs-lB II. w, KELLY, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers for the past
week published by the Hood River
Abstract Company:
Melville Foley to VIM. Munroe; 80
feet strip off west side of land south
of town, 1924.
j. E. Vance to William H. Furrow I;
8 acres south Of town; $4,000.
r. A. Jayne to A. G. Wing; H.34
acres on Green Point Road, $40, 900.
S. E. Stansber to Arthur Foster; 20
acres near Winans, $1,000.
Alfred T. Allen to John Leland
Henderson, one half interest in 800
acres near Green Point, $4,000.
Watson Irwin to Margaret White; 20
acres west of Parkdale.
Ellen r. Veblen to Franklin .R.
Davenport; Lot 3. block d, Barrett
Sipma Addition, $500.
Louis M. Smith ct al to Charles D.
Fish; 20 acres one one-half miles
southwest of fuckers Bridge.
John A. Willis to Martin Hedman
Lot 5, block 3, Idlewilde addition,
$400.
Hood River Development Company
to John NJ Sheets; Lot 5, block s.,
Riverview Park.
George A. Howell to Mary Sheldon
5 acres south of town, $4,000.
Jessie G. Woodworth to X. lnaba
and N. Sotani; Is acres on Willow
Flat
Almon T. Dodge to X. Inaba and
N. Sotani; 20 acres joining above Is
acres.
Henry H. Tomlinson ct al to Mt.
Hood Railroad Co.; one half acre near
Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
Even if They Are
Cheap.

the lots in Adams Addition
are quite as desirable as
any IN town. They front
east in Thirteenth Street
and are high and slightly
without presenting the diff
ficulties of a climb. And
with the now assured grad
ing of Adams street west
to the city limits they
should very greatly in
crease in value. Fair terms
to purchasers. See
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
MOSIER.

H. c. Bowers, Of Portland, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
l.. Howe.
Mrs. r. H. Kemp, of Hood River,
spent several days here with her
brother, John Davenport, this week.
Miss +. B. Parkins, who has land in
the Mosier vicinity, will teach in the
d. p. Harvey district this fall.
Born--Saturday September 3, to Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Estes, son.
Mrs. ]. J. Smith left for The Dalles
Tuesday, after spending couple of
weeks on her ranch.
Mrs. G. &. Nichol with her little
daughter, and son, Bernie. left Mon
day for a visit with Mrs. Nichols s
mother in Kansas.
Miss Agnes Flora, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, who has spent sevreal months on
the Pacific coast visiting different
places, left Mosier the first of the
week on her homeward trip.
j. M. Elliott left Monday for his old
home in Virginia. He will visit
friends and relatives in several differ
ent eastern states before returning.
1t has been about 80 years since Uncle
Jim left the east, and no doubt things
will look very different to him.
A crowd Of Mosier people attended
the special meetings held at HooC
River Monday evening to hear Rev. j
A. Lord speak at the Christian church
Among those going were Rev. Clark
Geo. Carroll. Mrs. Ella B. Stevenson
Mrs. Il. l.. Graham, Mrs. j. L
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
REGISTRATION BOOKS
OPEN EVENINGS

In order to accommodate the voters
who are engaged throughout the day
and are unable to get to the Court
House to register, County Clerk
George d. Culbertson has announced
that he will hold the books open even
ings during the last four days of the
primary registration period which
closes next Wednesday, September IA.
The first evening which the Office will
be open is Saturday, when it will be
convenient to many voters to register
for the primary election which will be
held September "a. The office will be
Jpen from seven to eight o'clock on
that evening and on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of next week.
Every voter in Hood River county
should be registered TO vote at the
primaries because if he neglects the
formality he will be put to the incon-
venience of swearing in his vote at
the polls on election day.