davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
HOOD RIVER BOY
ON WINNING TEAM

The debating team at the University
of Oregon, of which Burliegh Cash
WAS first speaker, beat the team from
the University of Idaho unanimously
lost Frinay night.
Cash made place on the team last
December, winning out over upper
classmen of several years. experience.
Since then he has been working hard
aud receiving thorough training by
Coach Gustav Buchen. The speeOh
he made Friday night, opening the
debate with Idaho, the oul mination
of months of work and training, was
a winner, and had no small part in
determining the decision rendered
by the judged.
The same evening that the afiirma
tive team of which Cash was a mem.
ber, beat Idaho at Eugene, the mega.
tive team ON the same question, sent
by the University tolmeet the Univer.
sity OF Washington, won over their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
Mary G. Galbraith to Elizabeth f


Chapman; 80 81 acres north OF town.
George G. Jones to George c Jones
Land Company; 440 acres in south
west corner of Hood River County.
E. W. Howland to Bertha II
M asou; 20 acres northwest of Odell
Sl2,0 900.
Nell Am, mt to william Nj. Sylves
tel; 33. 5 acres south o. Pine Grove
Jessie b. Watt to Fred E. Weiss
5 acres west of town.
A. W. Boorman TO Kate Coad;
acres west OF town.
Phillip ID. Atwater to Frederick ".
Rockhold; 10 acres Upper Valley.
Eva Hillstrom to Charlees Ualkins
right OF way deed south Of Willow
Flat.
j. p. HilIstrom to Il. A, Baker
40 acres south o. Willow Flat.
Matte A. Oiler to Silas II. Soule
lot ! and 2, block 2, Winsns add.
David M. Jackson to Ellen 9. Iurk
40 acres southwest of Pine Grove
Nj. Sue Armstrong to j. M. Oulbert
son; lot and 3, Adams Addition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31

opponents by two to one decision.
This gives Oregon the Northwest
championship In debating.
The team from the University of
Utah was beaten last Deomber 80 the
University is champion of all she has
met this year. Heretofore the Univer-
sity has been criticised tor giving de-
bate and 0ratory second place to
athietios, bet record like this years
seems to show that whatever place
relatively debating is given, the
University beats all comers. In
athletics Hood River is here again.
Este BIosius has been picked one
of the fifteen men on the University
base ball squad. Competition for
places was keen this year. There we're
nearly fifty men out for places, eight
trying for catcher, most CT them
experienced men, but In spite OF
mashed thumb, received early In the
the season, Brosiu was one Of the
three oatohers picked. Elwood Lucky
was elected assistant base bail mana
ger by the student affairs committee Il
few weeks ago. This puts him In line
Tor manager sof the team next year.
Albert sGsrrabrant has been taking
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31

Hood after spending the winter in
California.
Elder Reagan, of Indiana, ia visiting
MIR and Mrs. Isaac Beal,
A very enjoyable evening WIS spent
at the grange Friday. A good pro
gram was rendered Three new mem
bers we're added to the list of
Grangels.
Abont twenty-five young people
celebrated Easter with an egg bake
Saturday 26. Easter services wer
rendered at ParkdaIP Sunday. Next
Sunday church will bp held at Mt.
hood IN the mCrninG aud at Pstk
dale in the evening Christian Fin
dearor will be led by ihp president.
Topic, Christ Uui Leader -
The subject for di,Cu.si in the
open torum last Sunday evening in
the 4stury Methodist chnTrh. wss
"ChTi, tianity from tho View poiui f
the leacher," and the speakers were.
Profs. C0ad and Gibson, superinteG-
don't of schools ard principal of the
High School respectively. A large
audien 9 WAS present to listen TO the
addresses he teachers showed them.
selves we'll prepared, ard their ad
dresses gave great satisfaction. The
music was a special feature ss it is
in all these services Asbury quar-
tette sang a beautiful anthem, MIR.
Paul Hubbard charmet the audience
with a solo and the High School
Quartette sang to the great delight
of the large audience.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
Real Estate Transfer.

Real Estate conveyances for the past
week, reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company:
Joel +. Howe to Davenport Bros, ,
Lumber Co. l60 acres miles west
OF Barrett school.
W. Il. Kerr to Ora W Clark; about
20 acres south of willow Flat, $4,000
Omar M. Dewitt TO Walter A. X.
Brs dley small lot near Odell, $500.
Jesse W. RIgby TO Walter M. lsen.
berg lots 25 and 80, block 10 Irwin
and Watson add
Henry @. Coe to Stella X. Richard. .
son lot g. block "G", Goes 3rd add,
$3.50.
Seneca +. Fouts TO }. l.. Morrison
north one half of lots and ) aud
south IL feet of lots and 2, block
"D" fret addition west, $4,000.
Horace q. Dietz to +. @. Church
3 acres west OF town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31
MOUNT HOOD.

II. II. Cramps spent Sunday bere.
George Perkins bought so acres OF
the Spaulding place.
Mrs. s. A HelmeT has opened a
short order house in connection with
heI ice cream parlor.
Miss Hazel Grout of Springfield,
Mass, and Kenneth Smullin, OF Kane,
Pa, were united in marriage by Rev.
Van Nuys at the parsonage, Sunday a
afternoon. After the ceremony. MIR.
and Mrs Smuliu lett for Seattle
where they will make their home
A Mrs. Wm. Beal has returned to Mt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-31

first and second place In the distance
runs at interclass meets this spring
aud Murphy is showing fine form in
the jump and pole vaulting.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
Making
Mortal OF
8 The
Q1oddes;''
By LEA REYNOLDS

should be taught did know it all Now TINS o
left her office during the luncheon hour bringing n
table, while these girls Tor the most Par
ovsr 10 one thing except their hearts but sat at esta
iue W. = onnetizng dishes in their when they
had time. - i, hno
Bright sparkling had the first r vno was g ~ ahsn
tbe Goddess as she in one noon hour one aue
t With the Goddess had her beyond nef oeps = e
g some intricate problem This wise girl related her experience
t. Tie other girls that on about once veek some 1s e
@ begin to talk science politics arts craft DOCKS picture eA
an tb;na another as their line Of knowledge lay
not long until every IN that Office saw the gains she nad
,de 4 her own favor Since that time the Goddess mas grown more
tolerant of those girls many Of whom are per supors many 0ays
that Office girls have some other way o. spending te
time than in chatter
They have opened up world to the manager ana SHOWN er
not the only one who thing two We may be all
right ii our knowledge but TIE words = many
re IS pleasures but We ike the Goddess are densey ignorant
The other fellow and because he does not know ou
t hobbies Or line work. interests Or buerhmg as tn
] ca]l nleasuring we not condemn him as ignorant
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
]
Il lie Land of the
coaallst I Palm
,zze-.azzzz-rn..s.zsE
81 SARAH FRANCES LINDSAY
1,oryrirht. by Short Stories Co., Ltd.

IN The height that overlooked the
Tor Law a man, stretched full lehs.n
i,,+ho shade Of a breadfruit-tree. his
nose and the outlines of his ngufe hau
the grace that comes from pure sousn
arn BLOOD and the habit OF ielsufely
action The skin Of his face anu
hands was brown-not with the cleal
olive that indicates somewhere .
trace Of native Carib ancestry ou'
wifi, the tan of white man long "a.
posed to tropical suns. An orolnat .s
observer would have thought his eyes
wore closed. In reality they wele
gazing in dreamy reyerie, under hall
fallen lids, upon the beauty o. '4f
bay. hr;,7;an
The scene before him was brl4l'an
with the. colors nature loves pes'
T,own the street Of the town, Oh '
Tho h1uff where he lay, came a sii
dainty and fair, an unexpected Dl'
activity In the midst OF the lazy ne s.
She was young and she was ronalllle
visitor to this little Central Ahe
lean town from out the strehuo'
5S north, She saw the figure OF the lna a
walked up to him, stood at bis sl'
and laughed. He opened bis eyes
thoughtful, poets eyes-into Wh1cn !.
the sight Of her there came tae rs
Of passion, He raised himself lnto
sitting posture.
""sit down" he said.
With surprising quickness OF n
ton she dropped on to the grou ,r,
bis feet and laughed again: IN
reaching out her arm, she picked,
at time, three long grasses :.
wound them around her 1lngef' WI
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

s. s. 400 grew solemn and sweet. she she |
looked out on the blue water OF the
hay. :, . -
sS's5 II know, she murmured. you love 4
3 If al IS more to you than people.
And YOU he asked; you love II
stoo?'
she shook her head. 4 love my
S,a kenly stormy inland lake, with It's
stinging northeast winds. I'm often often
homesick for it,
IL he heard her words his express
8 sion grew troubled. He knew SO little
off coauetry
But papa's still buying mahogany
logs, & she said.
IT was not q breeze, but lust 9 $50 SOIL
81 If irri1, & of the atmosphere that played
s. With the curls about her forehead and ND
u fl,,ttered iii and out of5the folds Of her
dress dainty texture Of modish
6 northern make. Back in the days OF
his life Id the States he had studied I'd
and loved the Greeks. Now he looked 20 ,F't.
d at her and thought Of the Graces. The The
rare delight &c her, who understood
hts moods and made no demand for y
verbal expression, filled him,
From tall palm In front Of them
d eoeoanut, oyerripe, dropped TO thu tbs
ground with a thud and rolled down
the bank into the water Then ones
more there was only the sultry 81
Ience. She cIasped her hands in he
,,a,, il, ,edltation But in her, though
and impulse were youthful, and eS
preston d aecessity
es,a she said, st Is beautiful
very beautiful: But all u say
dream, dream, reanl;; and "
been ta,lgh that lie meant orks
home hi interested in a ettlenlent
listened and heard not he
words, But the sweetness Of her vote
III dem You see? It Is right tn
f,r,e should have rest and for rest u
.is IDEAL But not for ones life g
houla he sesf-sacrifl hes.
IIer blue eyes, rsuasiYe an 5te 7
der, looked Ion l, y They aron y
him into action and 70 speech
gnder he glare Of the tropical 81 y
Sid witl hin The shell ter sof the STATE STATE
eocoaa,.s palms, he told her the SIC sfls
tll,at ii never OLD. She listened sir
s., rarr.,,l ii hen fear came
lier, ana SIC fed 1ronl him,
III tha hig ground in the n So
llood from tlle Sc
s main I,a IS
IS; Iitt Il clust aoa
MI esl Ihe nom Ias faAf 9 Z,
ssas ny
szsats
ssss sst I'oln sss'
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

Tn .our office0-we all call it that,
from the proprietor, who spends MS odo
time in .looking W. Scotch ancestry that &c
can :. IN some way annex as a family tree
there is a division manager whom We :all
the goddess" who has Tor had) an idea
that she knows it all.
This, in an Office where there are csc some
Ton Girls, all -keenly alive to what is going
IN n the world outside and each having
her own special hobby, is sometimes re-
scented.
One day at an Office gabfest they onf
and ali decided this same know-it-all man
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
~ HELEN OLDFlELD

uFN man who contempates being married seriously ~
how he shall manage his future wife may safely I p'o
a;etca that there is trouble store for her People VINO
"A 10 manage each other ought not to marry. o+o The
hc husbands duty is to Glove cherish and protect
vtcs to ov honor and obey Because every goyefnmt the
"es havo nominal head the husband being physically INC
onecr Of the two is regarded the responsible eao % f e
anly but the loving obedience to his wishes wln' orfoct
o1.os her husband is in no way Incompatible NN f'4
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
High
| School
| Pupils 1 / | z t,or
1 % niterS
b. j. ii. BAcHTENEl!IIRl' CHER ]
d Lafayette. Ind.

augh how e write how g teach others write and this
cut thing t. do about IL the right Every
must know that she knows and h : the special Wort
Of he specialists . . IS z#
IN aIa properIy gvstenaized Is
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

IT, does not look up her husband and IN al tlns
d - his judgment it usually the own fault FROM 'a a ad
oe9l rss for the most part have proved amenaD to the law
down for the first woman: -, ~ ho1 rule over thee
erhv desire shall be to thy husband anu nc N' linn It
Any woman who loves man I WIN 40 al ''s -
Tho iov Of her life to make him happy .r1, ;ndnocn
But when the rule selfish and unreasonable onaor tot wve
1 rannav unjust the next day. what wonder 'na' "'''
rh1 and fail to obey where they unable to honor! Nth who,
There never yet woman from paac ~ o na Mws ri
a l;sos we're not more effective than curses anu po"'
praises anu e1ae of the wife who loves him, who reco
man T ep eors to please him. who patient with her mistakes n
n mfe e o her pretty much limited only BY her i sEe vii
ne to the men must said that scarcely any OF ne as
fuy unknd to whom they marry lhsy eh hev do
occupied ignorant Of womens ways ana ] make up the sum
i vomans life ,, ,o oon bo no strug
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18
Why are seven out Of ten grammar and

Why are seven out Of ten grammar and
high school. pupils poor writers? What is
the remedy, if there is q remedy? We
answer that the remedy lies with the
teacher. ct I am not censuring the
teacher. She does the. best she knows how.
The fault lies with those in authority.
Systems Of penmanship have little to do.
with The result What we need is not sys-.
I TEN, but method. Copy books Do no par
ticular harm, although as they are gen
orally used they certainly do little good.
! Teachers will never be able to turn out
good writer's until the teachers themselves
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-18

and wife each have separate duties which the otnef -
unable to perform their interests are lostca CO.
together t.se must stanu or far a1eIer LURES
hc one necessarily in greater or less degree must ufs
to other and neither can wholly clear thcT skirts o.
the consequences Of the acts Of the other Werner can
ovh;no bet the one and not accrue to the advah'age
e The other. ut is i'll quarreling between the Oarh
and the tree says the old proyerb with reference
man and wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

IT'S not SO hard when it comes to maya
i zine; for the week ahead comes pretty
close to be our working present. As rule.
we know what is going to appear in the next
number; but not always. A publication is
like this game of living: about the only thing
that can be depended upon absolutely is that
the unexpected will happen. The chief diff
ference between big folk and ourselves is
that they are prepared for the unexpected.
while most of us go plugging along hoping
that it will not happen at all. or if it does we
dodge it by fancy sidestepping.
Almost anybody can look a week ahead;
but few of us really do. We are too busy look
ing behind or gazing rapturously into the far
distant future. 1t is much easier, and it
seems far more interesting. than the practi-
cal possibilities of the week ahead, which de-
mands good hard work to make it amount to
anything. And often when we do make an
honest try at it, it seems impossible. But if
one can't make the week ahead an iluminat-
ing one in the whole year, it is always possible
to give it character; and, after all, character
is about the most important thing in the long
run. You can call it by other names if you
wish but the idea is the same.
For instance. our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE
isn't specially brilliant,-wc have published
far better ones,-but it has character. It
stands for something. and it makes good.
NOU may declare that THE SHIP WRECK
Frs. by Charles Francis Bourke. is as
fine story one is likely to find anywhere.
Those who so unfortunate as to miss
Pantswick,' by the same author, may be
more extravagant in its praise. This particu-
lar story of the Barnegat life savers-and
anyone who knows anything about Uncle
Sans life savers feels like taking off his hat
every time their names are mentioned-is
lively, exciting tale of real adventure. But
its greatest value isn't in the many thrills it
gives. but in the character of the men con-
cerned and the way it governs their action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
TORcHY ASKS A KINKY ONE.

really don't need anything beyond the
title to make you want to read this tale. In
fact, just the word Torchy would be quite
enough. Just ask yourself why. Isn't it be-
cause you know the character of the Office
boy with the brilliant thatcho Isn't his char
acter a tremendously valuable asset? Il
isn't merely that he is the most joyous. the
keenest witted. the most delightful. youth
that ever was. that makes you love him. Il
is the kindly. generous helpfulness. the broad
charity. the wholesome cheerfulness, of him.
That's his character. And you know it IS
pretty close to the character we are working
every day to give to our SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Looking a Week Ahead

That's what makes it grip you. and draw
full. satisfied. wondering breath when you
have finished it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
A FTERwARD. by Sarah Guernsey Brad

A FTERWARD. by Sarah Guernsey Brad
ley. is a sentimental story that never 50
many women will discuss eagerly. unless they
find that the problem presented in the more
exciting tale, THE ETERNAL WOMAN. By
Anne Peacock. is more engrossing. And il IS
edifying and instructive to hear women
argue earnestly.
THE BOLTED DOOR. the swift moving
= society serial by George Gibbs. with the
brilliant illustrations by the author, is almost
as instructive as it is interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

No. l22 Forest Green
No. 172 Flemish Oak
No. l7S Broom Flemish Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

of interview with great Japanese noble
man; not formal newspaper interview. You
understand. but illuminating social dis
custom in which the visitor compares things
American with Japanese life. and the cor
trasts are most amazingly interesting. That
gives one opportunity to see the difference in
character. and that it is as strong in nations
as it is in individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

No. 126 Light Oak
No. 1913 Dark Oak
No. 1875 Mission Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
.JOhnSon's Prepared Wax
.JOhnsOn'S Undertake

thin elastic spirit preparation superior to sheac or ord
used Wood Dye where higher gloss than finish
is desired drying hard in half an hour. Best prepare
ton for linoem and oicoth bringing out the pattern
glossy Gallons s.. 5O-smaller sizes down
O half Dnts
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

n DOCTORS younger town-marred
MI beneath her Such blow
IVI
may Because support
her? Because he Objectionable he is
man without intelligence intellectually?
Not any Of these things of
age and viii undoubtedly family
Is OF sturdy
as it is often my pleasure to hold converse with
How beneath
Why he is hands He s a chau
He
horses
together n
once where the children
think Of other guided
that machine
a
She married another
he ever will have pushed
and tuod through college
His Intelligence subjects
But still he is there
oe was satisfactory match The doctors
with him
Wish there like the
Wish there were fewer like
Nhen tne are when all donevv
think Of our economic problems
clerical lines Of work will be outo
Don't be ashamed to the
Don't be ashamed Of the sweetheart
That's as heartfelt advice you
whether Drawn never degraded
kind
Is n
wouldn't you
yet he works with his hands His finger tips
Now mind I'm tina
better men and better to marry than the brain
I'm just trying TO make
just good and other things frequently
better RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
CHASE'S.



When Dr. Carl Herman, who furnishes
the headline act az Chase's this week
got his act fairly started II turned out
10 be one Of the funniest exhibitions seen
on local stage for long time. and the
audience went away with sore sides
from laughing. But the laughs are fur
nished by a company OF young men who
60 on the stage and with whom the
electric expert has fun. When the cur
tain goes up on the act-goes up to the
buzzing and Kissing and cracking Of
many electric sparks. and discloses the
weird looking instruments on the stage.
II is rather a fearsome sight OF course.
there is not the slightest danger but Il
looks scary until the fun begins. Strong
currents are turned on. ard no matter
how strong they are the exhibitor allows
them to pass through his body so that
fragments OF tissue paper applied to his
nose, his ears. and the top Of bis head
burst into fame. He is also able to IL
illuminate an ordinary electric lamp globe
held in his hand. Afterward he invites
men on the stage. and when he gets them
up there he shocks them in many ways,
SO that their gyrations and yeHs furnish
lots OF fun TO the audience. and. OF
course. no one Is hurt. 1t is a sensa-
tional act
The leaders in real fun-making on the
bill are Elizabeth Brice. lately Of The
Jolly Bachelors" and Charles King. re-
Gently of The Yankee Prince" Both
are good singers and clever and graceful
dancers, and they do an act that is full
Of fun and melody. Miss Brice is de-
lightful, both in her dancing and singing,
and this act was more heartily encored
than any on the bill
The show opens with Eldridge. who does
novel artistic act. making lurld but
striking pictures out Of colored sand.
which he pours onto the frames appar-
emily carelessly with results that never
fail TO win applause. He says ne learned
the trick in the Philippines. Mr.. Cross
and Miss Josephine have sklt called
Dying TO Act that Is a clever medley OF
singing. dancing. and burlesque melo-
drama The latter act has often been
done both IN vaudeville and the legitimate.
but never better than by these two
Herbert Warren and company present an
act called THE Sultan's Favorite" II IS
by Edgar Allen Woolf. and is one OF the
acts put on by Miss Valerie Bergere who
came on from New York to see the per-
formance- The piece is a farcical comedy
filed with strange and rather unnatural
complications. but # has real elements
OF fun in IT, and, played with little more
repose, It will go we'll. Christy and Willis
have good act, though It depends mainly
on the man, who does tramp Juggling
act. and he. II seems. relies a little too
much on the aid OF the property man to
work number of funny props" Unless
they work perfectly the act is spoiled
He would do better II he relied more on
his juggling ability. which is very good
The remaining act is furnished by the
Howard Brothers. who play the banjo in
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
THE COLUMBIA.
"The Servant I'm the House"

"Ihe servant IN the House"
II was a most daring undertaking for
the Columbia Players to engage in a
stock company presentation or The
Servant in the House" From the time
that this remarkable play was frs: pre-
scented II has taken rank as a classic OF
the stage. Il represents. TO thoughtful
people. the high ideal to which the stage
at its best estate may rise as a teacher
and moral leader OF the people.
Full OF beautiful poetry; touched vita
a religious symbolism as graceful as IL
is ender. and at the same time preach
ing no uncertain gospel. this four-act
play by Charles Ram Kennedy really
marked an epoch in the history Of the
stage. 1t is not too much 20 say that its
influence for good on the native drama
has already been widely felt. IT has
proved-by the commercial profit that has
come from moral dogma-that as people
I'VE still have hearts in the cause; We
are noble still" To those who saw ana
loved the play IN its early representations
in this country, THE Servant in the
House" stands in memory as something
sacred; and any one imbued with such
feelings about it might well have feared
their faith in its artistry-if not in its
truth-might be weakened by seeing an
unworthy representation OF H.
There was no cause for alarm. The
play itself is its own justification. The
spirit OF it. the reverence Of It. the
solemnity Of It's meaning seems 10 have
gripped the company Of players that pre-
scented II last night at the Columbia
Iheater and impelled them TO do their