davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

IN He silence In the managing
editors room Of the Daily
@ Advance was abruptly broken
9 By the entrance OF Ross Nc
Henry through private door His
eighiecn years Of active newspaper
work ID a career extending from cub
rrporiprhood to his present important
scice had drilled Into him the necessity.
-Ten the habit. Of constant action.
qHick thought. keen aud accurate per-
eepiion aud readiness for emergencies.
he hastily threw OF bis coat. glanced
At s-vefal papers laid on bis desk
While ae ans OIL n dinner and seated
hirnsclf III hi~ managerial chair lie
wross 4 few rapid words % d rad ~
puper II h!s right baud as b. pushed
a burton with his lefi 70 saamen an
dice 10y.
-Any eae here while VAS gone?
MefIeary aueFlei sharply - the boy
entered
-Yes. sir. Woman whose boy was
plncLcd wants to keep x ont II nj
papcF. Been outside two hours. shes
sittln' outside M Inwis an b1wls an.
bawis"
Tell her were printing a newspa
per aud I've left Tor the night
Then f.tre vas few phone calls.
We handiei EN- al 'cept 10 last lie
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER I.

Burke said there were tnree ex-
! sztes IN parliament but IN the re-
. porters' gallery yonder there sat a
sourth Estate more important far
Than they aII.-Carlyle
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

McFIenry rang for the boy. Durkin.
and on his belated arrival sent him to
summon the city editor. What you
got?" saluted McHenry as the editor
arrived
Downs. the city editor. went straight
TO the point.
"Are you going to use that follow up
story about Judge Bartelmy throwing
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

= urDif Q. JHHIfh.- ~ nnn0unctJ.
tack him suddenly IN this way. it,
almost A. II yon struck him from he.
hind. And d. you not see. Wheeler.
that you arr hurting me ~ uiucA i
you Inlnre rimf am biz daughter.
Wheeler. an,i N rou ruin my father
you VIII ruin re.
She covered her face with her hands
and her isra,a bea,ed convuixively 10
her anguish.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

the Lansing Iron
company into a
receivershipY' he
queried.
II dunno. Any
kic ks ON this
mornings story 7"
II should say
yes : telepho one
going all day"
McHenry turn
ed and pounded
the desk with his
fist.
III they kicked
on that they'd get
our jobs on this. "
He pointed at the
proof Of the new
Bartelmy story
" hich no had
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
FRANKTON.

Miss Helen Austen and Wilbur
Slegel, came up from Portland Satur-
day for Sunday visit with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Eastman returned
from Salem last week where they
had been called by the death of Mrs.
Eastman's father, Mr.. Froan.
j. Shelley Moragn is completing a
fine apple house on his ranch.
Florence La Mar is i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. ]. W. Dickerson is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. McKitrick, in
Portland.
J. Elliott and son, Farley, visited
with relatives at Wyeth last Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Cohoon and son, Merlin,
returned Thursday from a few days
visit with sister and mother, in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. La Mar were
Portland visitors last Sunday.
Jake Horn had a very disasterious
runaway Thursday. The team became
frightened near Judge Gantenbein's
place and ran at break neck speed to
John Hinrichs' place. The wagon was
utterly demolished, but Jake escaped
with only jaring,
S. B. Egbert returned Friday from
trip to Sandy, Oregon, where he has
purchased ten acres. Mr.. Egbert will
not move onto his place until spring.
Ruthonites were suddenly awakened,
about half past one Friday night by
the fire alarm. The old bunk house
was all afame. There was no one in
the building SO no serious damage was
done.
C. E. Copple is building large
apple house on his Odell ranch. AS
soon as the building is completed, Mr..
and Mrs. Copple will move out to the
place until after apple harvest. Dell
Way is doing the carpentering for Mr..
Copple.
]. W. Dickerson was taken seriously
ill Sunday evening with pneumonia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by
SarOng Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle, effec-
tive, dependable and safe bowel regua-
tor, strengthener and tonic. They re-
establish natures functions in a quiet,
easy way. They do not cause any in
convenience, gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work SO
easily that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity.
Rexall 0rderlies are unsurpassble
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers form any form of constipa-
tion and its attendant evils. Two sizes,
l0c. and 25c. Remember, you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in this commun-
ity only at our store The Rexall store
Carl A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

meeting Thursday afternoon of this
week at the home of Mrs. G. A.
McCurdy. All members are urged to
be present.
Jay Armstrong, of Portland, spent
a few days last week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. H. M. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Calvin Skinner have
given up their residence in Oak Grove
and are now living in Hood River.
Vivian, aged months, youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stranahan
met with a tragic death Tuesday
morning, of last week. The infant
became caught between the posts of a
bed-stead while the parents were out
side the house for a minute, and
strangled to death before aid could
reach her. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the parents, Rev. Wood officiating.
The following young men acted as
paul-bearers: Dow Stanfield, Chas.
Fisher, Leon Stoner and James Wick
ham. Interment was in ldlewilde
cemetery,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
B1NGEN
(From the observer.

Alfred Suskdorf will leave in few
days for Pullman to enter college.
Miss Wright, of Ellensburg, who is
to be principal of the Bingen public
schools, arrived here Monday. Miss
Damon, who will be her assistant, will
probably arrive today or tomorrow.
The Bingen Manufacturing Co.,
started its machinery into motion the
fore part of the week. The original
idea was to install just what machinery
was needed to manufacture fruit
boxes, but the response for the stock
buyers was responded to so literally
that the :original. plan was enlarged
and machinery purchased whereby the
company is in a position to manufac-
ture anything that is made of wood,
and has capacity of turning out
10, 600 boxes day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. H. W. Hamlin spent the week
in Portland visiting friends.
|. H. Amos returned to Portland
Saturday after spending few days at
the ranch.
The Hood Lumber Company is haul.
ing to Underwood for shipment.
R. |. Packard, who has been quite
i'll in Portland, was able to return tC
Underwood Saturday. His sister,
Mrs. W. II. Morrow, is down with
typhoid, but is getting along as well
as can be expected.
A. j. Haynes has been entertaining
number of his friends and relatives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Greiner left Fri
day for Portland to be gone a few
weeks.
Mrs. W, A. Wendorf, who has been
visiting her mother near Portland, re-
turned home the first of the week.
The Apple Growers warehouse is
now bout completed and the Union
expects to begin handling apples by
the goth. The apples are exceptionally
fine this year.
The S. P, & S. is completing the
side track to the Union warehouse and
the apples can now be loaded direct
into the car.
The Underwood school opened this
week, with Prof. Hedrick as principal
and Miss Genie MoAshland, assistant.
The building has been remodeled and
arrangements made for regular high
school course.
Mrs. E. C. Hamilton and daughters
have moved to Stevenson for the win
ter to look after some of their pro-
perty.
A number of new houses are being
built in the Hamlin neighborhood, and
several more are being planned for.
W. F. Cash, the manager of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

that he and his wife will soon leave
Asbury, England, for three months
hunting "trip into the wilds of Africa
in search Of big game. Besides being
an expert shot with rifle, Mrs. Jones
possesses literary talent and will
write story bearing on the exciting
events in the jungles of Africa.
H. NJ. Papst returned last week
from Portland with five men and will
make valuable improvements to the
extent of $4,000 on his fruit ranch two
miles up the river from here. A
larger tower will be added to his resi-
dence and water system installed for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
"A remarkable change has taken
place along the White Salmon river
with in the past two decades, said
Mrs. Rosander Hendryx yesterday to
newcomer. 'When we landed near
Husum from Texas, there was no
wagon road from the Columbia river.
We took circuitous route up around
Goldendale and through the Camas
Prairie country to this point, where We
settled on down on homestead. AT
that time our only neihgbors were a
few Indian ranchers scattered miles
apart. An old-fashioned grist-mill
was being operated by Martin Thomp-
son, one of the first settlers here near
the present site of the Husum Power
company. But the most wonderful
change is the modern way of living as
compared to that of long ago. Instead
of taking all day to get to place for
supplies we now hail an automobile
whizzing by and make the trip in a
short time. And in place of correspon-
dence once week we step to the tele'
phone and make known our wants in
five minutes. Then, again, it is more
convenient to switch on an electric
light than to hunt around for a
candle -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
ODELL.

R. E. Callison, formerly of Odell
but the past several years a resident
of Gillian County, was calling on
friends about 0dell one day last week.
We understand Mr.. Calllson has leased
large property near Echo an expects
to be at home there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ballard. of
Cascade Locks, have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Crosby. Mrs. Ballard was here a few
months since and will be remembered
as Miss Evelyn Gossett.
H. Connaway, of the Connaway
Mercantile Co., will spend a part of
this week in Portland. Mrs. Con-
naway and son, Gerald, who have been
visiting Mrs. Connaway's parents at
Scio, Ore, will join Mr.. Connaway in
Portland and accompany him home.
Margie Crockett postponed her re-
turn to her home in Rupert, ID, until
Wednesday of this week.
c. P. Odell is reported improving,
but the little baby is very i'll and
weak. 1t was taken to the hospital in
Hood River Friday.
Valentine Nehrbauer has purchased
property at Beaverton, near Portland,
and expects to make that his home.
He still retains part of his land on
the Heights west of Odell, and does
not wish to dispose of it.
Austin Lockman has had quite a
severe attack of la grippe and trouble
caused by wisdom tooth he has lately
acquired.
Misses Lois Friedley and Margie
Crockett gave very pleasant party
last Friday evening. The gathering
was in the form of farewell party
for Margie and also in honor of Lois s
birthday.
John Smith, formerly of Odell, but
since last spring of near Beaverton,
was visitor about Odell last week.
Remember the Primary Nominating
election at Odell next Saturday, Sep
tember "a.
The F. and N. IClub will meet at
the home of Mrs. Katherine Kemp
Thursday afternoon. 1t is hoped all
members who are not unavoidably
detained may be present.
At the school meeting last Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. l.. A. E. Clark was
elected director to fill the unexpired
term of w. l.. Carnes. While this is a
duty new to her and which is being
entrusted to woman for the first time
at Odell,so far as she knows. She will
strive faithfully that the confidence
reposed in her may be as fully hers at
the end of the term of office as at the
present time.
The new carrier on r. D. No. 2,
is prompt, faithful and obliging, and
we have heard many words of praise
and no condemnation. AS we all
know the salary allowed by the de-
.partment is insufficient, we would
gladly contribute toward sum to
make the work worth his while and
hope some one may feel sufficiently in
terested in the matter to circulate a
subscription paper in his interest.
j. H. Eggert has some fine water
melons grown by him at his home.
They are of good size and excellent
flavor.
A good C. E. meeting was held last
Sunday evening. Ruth Clark was
leader Following the c. E. meeting,
Rev. Crenshaw preached eloquently a
sermon with many strong points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
HUSUM

The fattening of bunch of 500 hogs
is being carried out by E. Fish, two
miles north of Husum. Mr.. Fish has
ecured 500 acres of undeveloped land
covered with oak trees, which he has
fenced hog tight. The abundance of
acorns this year makes the inclosure a
paradise for porkers.
Mordica Jones, the once famous mil
lionaire sportsman and orchardist,
who owned the Hunter Hill ranch
here before the McCrackens took pos
session, has written an old-time friend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Apple Growers Union, was in Portland
a couple of days this week on busi.
ness connected with the Union.
G. A. Cooper and party Of friends
came up from Portland FRIDAY night
for little outing.
The business of the Underwood
Livery is steadily increasing and the
equipment is being constantly added
to in order to take care of the business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Notice..

! have sold my interest in the Pine
Grove Box and Lumber Company to F.
&. Sexton, who will collect all accounts
and assume all responsibilities OF said
company. j. z. THOMSEN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

For Sale-17 acres uncleared near
Summit, 10 acres good orchard land,
acres wooded hillside. Cheap for inn
mediate sale. Marion MacRae, Mt.
Hood Hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Chas G. Lennon and daughter
Miss marie, spent the last week If
Portland.
The Ladies Aid will hold business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

This girl was one of the bellies of the
bazaar, and typical Of the fair maidens
of Burma She was as straight as a
post and plump as a partridge, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strons and Vieorous.

/ have in my possession a precsrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack of yigor.
weakened man hood. falling memory
and lame back. bro9gh. On by .xceszss
annGtuHA. drAIns. or the foIlies of
youth. that has cured so many worr.
and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or
medicine-that ! think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly should
have copy. So I have determined to
send a copy of the prescription free of
charge, in q plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from q phv-
stefan who has made a special study OF
men and I am convinced IT is the sure.t
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
l think l owe 1t to my fellow man
TO send them copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
full patent medicines. secure what r
believe is the quickest acting restora-
tive. upruilding. SPOT TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly Just
drop me a line like this: Dr. A. z
Robinson. 4049 Luck Building. Detroit
Mich. and L will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordi-
nary envelope free of charge A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
ton like this-but 1 send IL entirely
tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

not teach the girls as they do boys.
According TO the laws of the Buddhist
religion. every boy must go into a mon
astery- He usually does SO at the age
of eight and nine years. and he there
learns to read and write. There are
very few nunneries in the country.
and the girls have nowhere else to go.
Their mothers are ignorant, and there
fore it is the exception to find a native
girl outside the cities who is able 10
read
The British officials are trying to
remedy this. and there are now some
thing like 10000 girls in the govern
ment schools, although only one 10
every IL girls of school age is being
educated, and only about one thousand
are in the secondary and high schools.
During my stay in Burma I have
visited many of these. I find the little
ones quite as bright as our American
children They study diligently and
recite we'll. I remember a class in
arithmetic which 1 heard in Rangoon.
It was composed of II Burmese girls
of about 10 years Of age They per-
formed sums in addition and subtrac-
ton at the command of their teacher
and rected the multiplication table in
Burmese for my edificatiOn.
How Girls Are Named.
During my stay in the schools I was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

told the names of a number Of the pu
pills, and the teacher referred to a
queer custom the Burmese have in Sc
Letting names for their children A
girl is named about two weeks after
birth. and that at a meeting Of the
relations and friends The name is
chosen by rule according TO the day
of the week upon which the child was
born. certain consOnants being used
for each week day and the voweIs go
ing for Burmese Sundays or first day
of the week The little ones name
must begin with a letter belonging
TO the day on which she was born.
There are thus Sunday girls, Monday
girls. Tuesday girls, and Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

or whatever the Burmese days of the
week are called All the little Miss
Wednesdays have names beginning
with R or Y, the Fridays with tn ana
H, while the Miss Saturdays are rs.
DIS and Ms. The names are often
poetic, girl may be called Miss Per-
fume, Miss Perfection. Of Miss Like
h-There-Is-NOt At the moment
of a chiIds birth the astrologers note
its horoscope and pick out the stars
which are TO go with it through life
At the same time birth candles made
of red or yellow wax are burnt be-
fore Buddha. and on the name days
similar candles are lighted at the
shrines for the various children
Frank @. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

n n ANDALAY, India, April IA
/" Come with me to the ba-
Ava Ears and have look at the
girls We are in the old capital OF
Burma, walking through immense
buildings filled with stalls, in which
hundreds of laughing women are Sit
ting upon platforms with goods piled
around them. Here is one selling silks
She has the most delicate pinks, blues,
yeIlows and greens, all striped with
some other gay color. They are in
tended for skirts, and will be wrapped
tight around the person and fastened
with q knot at the waist See, girl
has come up and is making a pur-
chase. The fair. merchant takes a
cigar as big as my wrist out of her
mouth and lays it aside while she
measures the goods with yardstick
A half dozen girls are sitting on their
heels nearby watching the sale Their
backs are turned and I observe their
silk skirts glued to their plump bod
les. The Burmese maid wears neither
corset nor hustle. The skirt falls
straight to the feet, inclosing the legs
so that they look lige double pipes
wrapped in silk The upper part of
the body is clad in jacket and shawl
Now look at the ears Of those girls
except az the iobes, which are elong
ated and plugged with cylinders Of
gold. silver or amber. They are bare
headed, and their long black locks are
done up in knot on the crown Ev-
cry girl wears two or more bracelets,
and a diamond ring sparkles on the
hand of the merchant as she measures
the cloth.
The Women Do the Business.
Now turn about and look through the
hazars. There are thousands Of wo-
men buying and selling, and hundreds
of peddlers moving about with trays on
their heads Here comes one with fresh
fruits. She has a bowl Of cocoanuts
and bananas and cries out her wares
as she goes. Behind her is a flower
neddIer. and further on are maidens
with vegeta bIes. fish. fruit and all sorts
of things. A fish woman is selling
trout from which she has chopped on
the head The fish bIeeds as she handIes
IT. She has plugs in her ears ana her
lips are wrapped around mighty cl-
gar at which she puffs as she weighs
out the fish.
We go to the street of the tailors
Here girls are sewing on machines
worked by hand They will make you
a dress while you walt we stop oe
gore a pretty silk seller, and L buy
yellow striped skirt to send home The
girl sits on her feet, her little brown
toes peeping out of the pink skirt which
is wrapped tightly about her. She looks
innocent and I feel safe in making the
purchase at her own price. She offers
me Whit from her cigar as handle
the goods. and upon my refusing gives
II 70 her sister and then comes down to
business. She pulls out one piece of
bright silk after another and explains
the good points Of each. laughing and
chatting the while In the end l find
have paid three times what I should,
but the girl was SO charming 1t was
worth twice the money
Belle of the Bazars.
This girl was one of the bellies of the
bazaar, and typical of the fair maidens
of Burma. She was as straight as a
post and as plump as a partridge, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN A COUNTRY WHERE THEY
DO ALL THE BUSINESS

The Beautiful Merchants of the Bazaars and How They
Are Dressed-A Typical Belle Who Sold silk-Ear
Plugs and Womanhood- Customs of Love and Mar
riage-Divorce or How to Get Rid of Husband Fe-
male Education Girls Named for the Days of the
Week-A Land of Easy Housekeeping, Etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

The OFFICES OF TIE INTERNATIUNAL SPECIALISTS
ARE EQUIPPED with the XRy Fnsen HeliOs Leucodescent
Violet and Ultraviolet Rays High Frequency Static Faadc
and Gavanc Electricity Eecomassage Vaporzers Vbrators
Microscopes and in fact all modern scientific apparatus essential
to up-to-date speciality practice
Our medical and chemical laboratories thoroughly equip
ped and stocked with standardized preparations known purity
and strength and private formula department complete
respect Much of due to this fact and the alb
soue purity and the preparation of medicines al
ways furnish the necessary medicines for each
this the patient risk from possible mistake subs
tuition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
STRUCTURE


ntacsH redlvu
in aperety normLco
dreque sdias
VARICOCELE
gand
nani effects " n
TISSUE WASTE
niEreton y by
method Call why
when else ills. Can in OF
SPECIAL DISEASES
old acueo chroncc
swerin
NERVOUS DECLINE
weak Hria nc
unable thought relieve
eradca promptly S
ELECTRICITY
our enabled ne
without the discomfort nddeaga
the 0th,rev from
ORGANIC THERAPY
ito Dand all AninaE ~
An hwInp
all for htate Wilt all
Trem@ wiofor Of
FourB which o n
o
I o o FREE
Consuta CysOscOdc
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 7P.M SUNDAYS 81
international! Specialists
Rooms Gil, c. & I. Bldg, Ell Paso Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23


IMPOSSIBLE HAVE SPARED
MODERN OF PRE-
IS WE AND
DELICATE SYSTEM DOES
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS
patients
hopeo obtaining relief to suNnt % a
Is an nc III
promise 10
ChroniD il
And las n a mntr
econste witt good
CERTAIN CURES FOR CATARRH
$500 to $1,000 is all we charge to
OUR NEW COMBINED METHOD OF TREATMENT
all and
CALL FREE
WE ALSO TREAT WITH THE SAME GUARANTEE OF Sue
CESS
Epilepsy Lost Structure
BLOOD POISON
thrtfa
buepa other wewindrv
iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Education of Women.

Until the English came to Burma
only the fewest of the women could
read and write There are not many
who can do so now The government
has established schools for girls in
the large towns. but in the villages
they seldom exist, and the monks can