davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

SEfJEEpER g.. Eng. .sh Protestant as
working Aousesoerer OPP light Honse"orN nsa'.
competent. moderate wages. city or cointfl.
Mrs. D.lIisrs Aaeue. Az 4tG ave-. near 2lst -t.
rr0rervOEkER .Ev neat Young Irish girl:
..fv or country. crs.nal references. Mrs.
Cg0rs~.s Agency e57 cfh ave-. @sth e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency

II WEST 42D ST. Near 5th Ave.
for select help: an nationalities. references
strictly Investigated and on ole. Teiephon7
800 Brvaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
SWEDISH-FINNISH

Furnishes first class servants OF all mathematics
in all capacities. male and female; investigated
references. orders by mail. telephone pFoihpu'
answered. Telephone 1905 Harlem.
LnNN MYNTTINE.N. HronrIotor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

'DRESS.-S25. neat Young
references, cOnpe-
e. MathcwsOu' $ Agency. SIS
u s.sss. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
Miscellaneous.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

LOOKING FOR 4 SCHOOL Or CAMP
YOU CAN FIND THE SCHOOL WANIEL
- writing SC hoof AGENCY. TAI Par4 EoN = 7
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19

The forthcoming parade of the sur
vivors Of the Seventh Regiment who
went to the front fifty years ago was
the subject Of discussion in group
of old boys" at an uptown club a
few days ago, and it was said that
not many of the 991 would be able to
take part in the ceremony. Why
nOt?" said one Of the party, when
we consider the fine showing made
a few days ago at Vienna, when the
Student Legion of Forty eight had
its annual meeting. These members
Of the legion We're revolutionists in
the cause of United Austria sixty
three years ago. There were twenty
eight present at the meeting and din
ner. according to a letter which l
received, Of whom the Oldest confessed
To eighty eight years. and the baby
was seventy eight years old. About
twenty-five sent excuses for their alb
sence. and every man who spoke re
ferred to the time when the last
man Of US would be there 10 cele-
brate March 13 alone. The 9TH is a
long way from that point.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19

intimation. When dawn arrived yes
terday morning il was found that
the insurrecto army had disappeared
The news of this happy ending was
no doubt the most welcome informa-
ton that President Taft has received
in a long time.
Americans are not particularly in
terested in the reasons which may
have led the insurrectos to abandon
the town which they had captured and
defended SO courageously The in
teresting fact TO citizens of this coUn-
Try is that there appears 10 be no
longer any danger of a rupture of the
friendly relations between the United
States and Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19

al sovereignty performs service 10
his people Of no mean value.
But in the ratio that the monarchy
is useful, those who occupy that posi-
ton ought to carefully conserve it by
conforming to the laws of common
sense as far as they become generally
appreciated by mankind. The monarch
who makes monarchy ridiculous is the
greatest enemy OF the institution.
The venerable Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria commands la an I'M
usual degree the respect Of mankind in
his official capacity and its sympathy
in respect to his family misfortunes.
But his attitude toward royalty as a
sacred" institution, involving a neces-
sity Of maintaining a pure bred race
Of kings is a relic of mediaevalism
which is sadly out Of place in modern
times.
The house laws of the house Of
Austria forbid the marriage Of any
memb Der Of the family except with some
person Of royal blood. But the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir presump-
tive, some years ago preferred to marry
another lady, highly respected and Of
distinguished family. but not royal
But he was compelled TO contract a
morganatic marriage, agree that his
wife should never have the rank of
archduchess or empress, and that the
issue of the marriage should never
succeed to the throne.
The wife Of the aTChduke does not
find the position comfortable, and she
viii find il still less comfortable when
her husband becomes emperor. There is
quite a row about it now in the Aus
trian court. and the chances are that
when the archduke becomes emperor
he will, with the aid of the Austrian
and Hungarian parliaments. put final
end TO the whole ridiculous arrange
ment.
There are some grounds for oppos
ing the marriage of d sovereign to a
subject by reason of the undue pull
which the family thus honored might
get in the government. but there is no
reasonable ground whatever for Oh
jecting to marriage Of members Of
royal houses to any other respectable
persons on earth. And to maintain
that rule as a means Of perpetuating
pure bred royalty would be laughable
were it not for the domestic tragedies
which result.
The divinity" which once "hedged
a king" is now known BY everybody 10
be an utterly ridiculous humbug-San
Francisco Chronicle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19
Current Comment
THE BUSINESS OF ROYALTY
II is Not Likely to Persist Into the
Next Generation.

There is a good deal TO be said IN
favor Of a hereditary monarchy. While
society is still unorganiZed the will Of
the monarchy is practically the only
government possible. With the ad-
vance of civilization the constitutional
monarch having only such power as
his personal character gives him, the
functions of government being In the
hands of a ministry, supplies social
bond of great value and tends to pro-
long the respect for authority, which
is a most wholesome sentiment so long
as it can be made to last A monarch
as the visible representative OF nation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19
a Welcome ENDING.

1t was suggested in these columns
yesterday, in an article dealing with
the problem before the federal Off
Gals at Douglas. that it might be
found with the coming of Yesterday
that the insurgents had evacuated the
town of Aqua Prieta and thereby re-
lieved the authorities on this side
from the further consideration of an
embarrassing question.
The event fulfilled the prophetic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19

The prohibition campaign has come
and gone, and the result, so far as
the election is concerned, is just what
was expected by all observers who
did not permit prejudice 70 cloud their
judgment
Another result-injury to the good
reputation of Phoenix through ex-
aggeration and Misrepresentation Of
civic conditions-whiIe foreseen in a
measure. has exceeded the dimensions
expected. and the situation calls for
the utmost endeavors Of all good cit
liens to re-establish the good repu-
tation of this community abroad.
For the truth is, as we had occasion
10 say before the election, there is
not a more sober, peaceable and law
abiding city than Phoenix anywhere.
We never could see why it was
deemed necessary TO indulge in de
famauon Of the city and of hundreds
OF its best citizens as an incident to
the presentation of such merits as the
prohibition cause possessed. The con-
test was not narrowly defined issue
between the forces of temperance and
the forces of evil. as many conscien-
tious advocates of prohibition per
mitted themselves To- believe on the
contrary il was a contest between the
advocates of prohibition and the good
citizens who. after careful considera-
ton. had decided that the most prac-
ticable method of dealing with the
liquor traffic is through the system
Of high license and rigid regulation.
II it had been contest merely be
whisky and vice, as the spokesman
for the prohibition side professed to
believe. the election would have shown
such majority for prohibition as
would have been astonishing. To be
sure. the majority against prohibition
would not have been SO overwhelming
if it had not been for public resent
ment against the methods of the pro-
hibition managers, but the actual re-
suit was never in doubt
Phoenix is temperate and temper
ance community which prefers high
license and rigid regulation of the
liquor traffic instead of the hideous
evils of the illicit traffic.
The rural communities and the
smaller towns went for prohibition
as expected, for the simple reason
that in such communities there does
not arise the vexatious problem Of
dealing with illegal sales of liquor
enforcement of the law is not fraught
with the numerous difficulties which
confront the people of a city.
1t having been finally established
that Phoenix is not for prohibition, let
Us hope that yesterdays election
marks the end Of turmoil and agitation
over the question.
Let US hope. also, that no person
engaged legally in the liquor bust
ness will construe the verdict of yes
terday as public expression in favor
of less scrupulous observance Of the
laws and the law-abiding sentiments
Of the people of Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc-
ton. rainfall and state of weather as
made by the L. : weather bureau. at
a. m, mountain time. yesterday:
stations Temp Rainfall Weather
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

enee. left last week for Salt Lake
City, Utah, for a visit with Mrs.
Leedom's mother, who hes been seri-
ously i'll.
Mr. Neil expects to leave soon FIR
Vancouver. WASH. where be will Gle ar
land.
Leita Bowerman, Ruth and Pauline
Pearce, Almont Ferguson and sherman
LatfertY. all students Of Hood River
High School, are spending the holiday
vacation at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Reid and child
ren, OF Ruthton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HiekOx ana children. of Hood River.
Miss Eleanor Coe, of Camas, Wash,
and 6. F. Coe, of Hood River, dined at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
BoWerman on Christmas Day.
Nh. and Mrs. r. H. Kemp and Mr..
and Mrs. ". 2. Kemp dined with Nj.
and Mrs o. H. Rhoades Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Kemp spent
Christmas Day with Mrs. Kemp's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Loekman.
Mrs. Nancy Bradley and daughters,
Matte and Myrtle, spent Christmas
+ Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bradley
j o. II. Ehrck and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
WHITE SALMON


Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Machines will
spend Christmas with the family of
G. E. Blackwell in Seattle.
Reuben Kingstedt, Harry Mccoy
and Charlie Schuman have gone to Los
Angeles for couple of months.
DR.. Barker and wife left last week
for Detroit, Mich, where the former
will be assistant surgeon in the u. S.
Navy.
D. w. Dexter will go to Corvallis
after the first of the year to attend
the Farmers Short Course in horti-
culture.
Land sales on the Hood River side
have been picking up lately. There
would be more doing on this side ii all
sections would pull together to the
making of a strong, effective publicity
elub. A gun that scatters much
doesn't get the game.
Mr.. Zeiglel has been interviewing
several on the proposition of another
electric lighting system. 1t is re-
ported that the Hydro Electric CO., of
which John Thompson, formerly of this
place, is the manager may furnish
light from the Hood River plant with
which it is competing against the
Pacific on that side of the river.
James Cox, Sr., who has been a resi-
dent of Cooks Addition until a year
ago when he was taken to Portland,
died in that city Wednesday. MIR. Cox
was born in Canada 72 years go, moved
to Michigan, and came to White Sal
mon II years go. Two years ago he
/ became i'll and was unable to rise again
from his bed He leaves wife, six
sons, two daughters and an adopted
daughter. Two sons, Joe and Arthur,
/ live Cook S Addition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

atterward the play given by the high
school pupils Friday evening.
Those going TO The Dalles Saturday
were j. W. Forbes. VIM. Graham, and
Lee Hunter.
Mrs. James Hunter. of Portland,
came Sunday morning to spend the
holidays with her two brothers, ]. p.
and K. NJ. Ross.
Mr.. Robertson, of Spokane, came
the last of the week to spend Christ
mas with his mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Den
ny, and while here he has been tuning
and repairing pianos.
Clinton Wood spent Christmas here
With his mother and sister. Mrs. S. D.
FroSher.
Mrs. Ethel Rogers, of Hood River,
spent several days in Mosler with rel
atives.
Mr.. Sickapoose. of Monmouth, Wis
tied his brother over Christmas
Grace Hodge spent Sunday in Mosier
with friends.
J. ]. King, an attorney of Kelso,
Wash, accompanied by his son of
White Salmon, spent Christmas with
Geo. K. Wood. 1t had been 30 years
since the two old comrades had seen
each other, after separating in South
Carolina during the civil war. With
out a doubt it was a happy meeting
and pleasant day for both.
The play Friday evening at Stroups
Hall given by the high school, was
well attended in spite of the stormy
weather and enjoyed by those present.
All parts seemed well allotted and the
actors appeared confident and at ease,
each deserving much credit. At pres
ent the sum realized is not known; it
is to go, however, for aiding the
Boys Athletic Endeavors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
Running Horses Create Scare.

While their owner, c. L. Trout, was
in the office of DR.. f. d. Kanaga on
Third Street having his hand, which
had been crushed in a grubbing ma
chine, dressed by the physician, his
team Of horses becoming frightened at
a hneman at work on a telephone pole,
broke the bride reins and dashed off
down the street. They turned west in
Cascade avenue and turning north in
Fourth street demolished the wagon
and became freed from 1t when it
struck telephone pole.
The horses circled east in Oak street
and threaded among the many teams
of the orehardists who were in the city
for the day shopping. However, no
collision resulted and the frightened
team was caught on Front street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
DIAL. Deeember p. IN

OuSili OecenUef -, 1911.
AS this letter bears the date, De-
cember 25. it will be appropriate to
wish the Glacier and its readers a very
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Eva Boyed, of o. A. c., is spending
theshoIiday vacation at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Boyed.
Eleanor Coe. of Camas. Wash, came
out Sunday for a visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs G. E. Bowerman.
Roberta Friday, student at o A.
c., is here for the holidays. She is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
p. Friday.
G. F. Coe, of Hood River. came out
Sunday to spend Christmas at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. L.
Bowerman.
Bernie and Albert Richter spent
Christmas at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Richter. All
members of the family were home foI
Christmas dinner.
DR.. John,F Beaumont, of Portland,
was here Saturday looking after his
property near Summit.
Mrs. Howard Leedom and son, Clar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28

Ehrek and daughter. Thelma. spent
Christmas Day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Eggert.
We have mentioned few Of those
who entertained on Christmas Day and
We are quite certain there are many
more within the territory represented
b the notes from 0dell.
Douglas Lockman left last week and
expects to spend Christmas with his
sister at Eugene, Ore.
Next Monday evening is the date for
the next meeting of Odell Develop
ment League.
Last Friday evening the Christmas
tree and program in the hall was well
attended. There were two trees
prettlly decorated and laden with gifts.
On Saturday evening there was
good attendance at the Methodist
church for the Christmas tree and pro-
gram. The following very appropriate
/ program was rendered:
SOng-Joy the to World.
Scripture Lesson, Prayer Rev. c.
NJ. Carson.
Chorus-Bells of Christmas Tide Miss
MoOre's 5. S. class.
Recii ataion What Makes Christmas,
Earl Atkinson.
Recitation Hang up the Baby's
Stocking, Thelma Ehrck.
Solo-The Little Christ Asleep,
Martha Ferguson.
Recltation-T The Christmas Star,
Magdalene Mitchell.
Recitation-A Christmas Dream,
| Lucille Atkinson.
Solo-No Room in the Inn, Ruth
Barrett.
Exercise-Gifts to the King, Marga-
ret Heft, Martha Ferguson, Miriam
Clark.
Solo-Oh. | Hear sthe Glad Song,
Viola Mapes.
Recitation = Dorothy's Christmas
Gift, Alice Clark.
Chorus There's Song in the Air,
Mrs. Ferguson's Glass.
Song-SiIent Night
At the close of the program the dis
tribution of gifts was next in order be-
ginning with gifts from S. S. teachers
to members of their respective classes
and closing with the distribution of
general gifts. The decoratiaons were
in charge of Mrs. Ferguson's class of
fyoung ladies and young gentlemen and
| deserve special mention. The girls of
Miss Moore's class rendered cheerful
assistance in the distribution of gifts
as did also two young gentlemen and
all worked with a spirit tnat was fine.
Mrs. Dunbar's S. S. class of boys
! Ear bpptn last GuD1au fpF a
| home Christmas tree. Otf:ers have
| been elected and the class is now or
ganized except that a name has not
| been decided upon.
Road tax meeting Friday tomorrow
at the school house.
Box Social Friday tomorrow even
ing at Odd Fellows Halt. Everybody
invited. Ladies bring boxes gentle
men know their part. Interesting
program, then auctioning of boxes.
A splendid service at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening. Nine
members were received by letter
There was special music and anthem
by quartet composed Of Mrs. Atkln-
son, Noel Davis, Viola Mapes, and b.
r. Richter that was very fine.
Sunday School next Sunday at 10 a.
m. There will be services in the even
| ing at tie Methodist church.
Sunday School and Christian Endeay-
or at the usual hour at Union church.
Harry Caughey, of Portland spent
| Christmas in 0dell.
Hattie Atkinson went to Hood River
Monda to spend a few days at the
home of Hubbard Taylor.
Clinton Wood went to Mosier Monday
for a short visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. 5. d. Fisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
PINE GROVE


There will be preaching service next
Sunday morning and service at Odell
in the evening.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. J.
E. Andrews is on the sick list.
The students enjoyed a christmas
giving" in the school building last
Friday afternoon.
The comedy at the Grange Hall last
Friday evening was very good and
should have received a better patror-
age.
Ada Mark and Joy Mason are spend
ing their vacation with the home folks
Miss Godberson spent Christmas at
her home in Mosier.
Ed. Hawkes. and family are visiting
friends in Eugene through the holiday
season.
ROLAND Lewis is visiting Il. NJ. Van
nier and family.
George Wuest and family are with
friends in Portland for a few DAYS
visit. Joe Vannier and wife are car
ing for their home during their
absence.
George X. Riddel and his sister,
Bessie, are visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. E. E. Lage, during
the holidays.
John Johnson and family left Satur-
day for visit with friends in Sherman
county.
Gertrude Johnson and her niece,
Jessie Mcdonald, went to Portland
Sunday morning.
j. G. Jarvis and family and Miss
Lulu Hunt spent Christmas in Washou-
gal, Wash.
Rev. Carson and family ate Christ
mas dinner with Mr., Mark s people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Mason are enter
tanning a house party this week. The
guests are Mr. and Mrs. Willy, of
Hood River, and the Misses Evelyn
and Grace Turney.
o. G. Muvaney and Miss Kathryn
Warren were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents Christmas
Day. Rev. G. M. Carson officiated.
Rev. Carson in his good Christmas
oCIlHuH last cuuudg lHOllllHB pidCSu
great emphasis on Christs loving kind
ness to the little ones when he said,
"Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven. How this
message ought to appeal to all hearts
but we fear it does not How many
children are sacrificed every year to
the idols of passion power and wealth.
The Liquor habit no doubt is the most
prolific source of evil in this connec.
tion. The gaming table is another
snare which is constantly robbing fam
lilies of the comforts of life. Mercifu
dispositions and updght characters
bless the world. 1t is the Christ spirit
touching every sympathetic chord.
Hello, Boysl Happy New Year
Don't forget to start the new year
right by attending the dance at Pine
Grove January |. Big oyster supper
Music by Newman's orchestra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-28
MOSIER.

During the week the following par
ties were doing Christmas errands in
Hood River: Nj. h. Clement, Mrs. A..
McLane, Mrs. A. Husbands, and Mrs.
Edna Evans.
DIR. Johnson and Fred Evans spent a
day fishing near Hood River this week.
Geo. Chamberlain was in Portland
this week, also J. K. McGregor.
Benz Veatch returned home Tuesday
from a few weeks visit with friends
near Portland.
Mrs. Amy Cove attended lodge and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
scoTT's CHAPEL NOTES.

Mr.. F. d. Mcpherson received the sad
intelligence of the sudden death of his
father last Sunday. His father resid'
ed in Nashville, Tenn, and was in his
seventies when the end came. Mr.. Nc
Pherson telegraphed the money for
the funeral. He has our deepest sym
pathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
The Ladies' Aid entertainment Civ
en- last Tuesday was great success
from every viewpoint. A neat sum
was realized and everyone seemed to
enjoy the novel affair.
The stewards are anxious to pay up
the pastor in full before he shall leave
for conference. Only a small balance
remains to be paid. We earnestly So
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

The Rev. J. A. Thos.-Hazell, S. T. B.,
where he was assisting Rev. I. c.
Nicholson in a series of meetings at
Calvary Presbyterian, church in which
were nearly forty conversions and
nearly thirty accessions to the church.
will occupy his own pulpit tomorrow.
Sunday, March 5th.
Sermon Topics:
II a. M, "The Philosophy of Insects
VS.. the Ignorance of Man"
GAS p. M, advertising Christ A Ne
cessity in the Economy of Human Ser
vitude."
Prayer meeting topic next Wednes-
day night Second Coming of Christ"
The pastor was very agreeably sur
prised on his return to find in his
study most handsome, thoughtful
and costly gift in the nature of glass
front bookcase by all the departments
of the church as an evidence of the
appreciation of the invaluable services
rendered by him as a spiritual ad
wiser in the community at large.
Thanks to the contributors.
Words are meagre to gratitude to
the brethren secured by Elder DE-
Crosthwait who had charge of the pull
pit during the pastors absence. Thai
these men rendered most acceptable
services is evidenced by the unbroken
testimony of the faithful members and
loyal officers.
We regret to note the sickness OF
some of our best members. Among
them are Madames Laura Hill, Ethel
Allen and Miss G. M. Striplin. Speedy
restoration to health is the wish OF
the church and friends. Mr.. Webster
and employe of the chemist depart
ment by the government from Wash
ington, D. c., comes to the Peoples
church highly recommended by one of
the leading divines of the National
capital. This gentleman is qualified
member of our choir and church.
The Hazel Chapter OF the WestHlh-
lister Guild will socially convene with
Mrs. Thos. Vaughn, 2753 Glenarm
Place, next Tuesday night at o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
Friends of the cause are cordially in
vited. If you are without church
home, COME, we can help you. III
you are looking for church work,
COME, you can help us.