davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08

I Rest assured he is not. He Is in
love with your cousin-that's the rea'
o for his being here"
But that does not help my fathers
a any"
I'VE will see about that. You are
right about him: he's really a most
amusing person. and not a fool, except
enough to keep clear of Miss Pat, who
dislikes him intensely on his fathers
account. She feels that the senior Gill
lespie was the cause of all her trou.
bles, but l don't know Just why. She's
strongly ~prejudiced against the young
man, and his whimsicalities do not ap-
peal to her."
II suppose Helen cares nothing for
him; he acted toward me as though
he'd been crushed, and IL tried to be
nice to him to make up for It,"
That was nice OF you. very nice Of
you, Rosalind. hope you will keep
right on the way you've begun. Now
l must ask you not to leave here, and
not allow your father to leave unless
I know It,"
but you have your hands full with.
out us. Your first obligation is to
Aunt Pat and Helen. My father and
l have merely stumbled in where we
were not invited. You and l had bet
ter say good-by now"
Il am not anxious to say good-by,"
I answered. lamely. and she laughed
at me.
I'VE met under the star-r-rs, Mr..
Donovan (this was impudent; my
W RS trill. they say), "at the stone
seat and by the boathouse, and we
talked Shakespeare and had a beauti-
full time-all because you thought I
was Helen. In your anxiety to be with
her you couldn't see that haven't
quite her noble height-I'm an inch
shorter. gave you every chance there
at the boathouse, to see your mistake;
but you wouldn't have 1t so. And you
let me leave you there while 1 went
back alone across the lake to Red
Gate. right by Battle Orchard. which
Is haunted by Indian ghosts. You are
a most gallant gentleman"
When you are quite done. Rosa
lind!"
Il don't know when l shall have a
chance again. MI. Donovan" she went
on. provokingly. Il learned a good
deal from you in those interviews, but
l did have to do a lot Of guessing.
That was a real inspiration of mine, to
insist on playing that Helen by night
and Helen by day were different per
sonalities, and that vow must not
speak to the one Of the other. That
saved complications. because you did
keep to the compact, didn't your"
1 assented, a little grudgingly; and
my thoughts vent back with reluctant
step to those early affairs of mine,
which l have already frankly disclosed
In this chronicle, and l wondered, with
her counterpart before me, how much
Helen really meant to me. Rosalind
studied me with her frank. merry
eyes; then she bent forward and ad-
dressed me with something of that
president air with which my sisters
used to lecture me.
Mr.. Donovan, I fear you are a little
mixed In your mind this morning, and
/ propose to set you straight"
About what, II you p~lease?"
Il can tell you exactly why It Is that
Helen has taken 50 strong hold of your
Internationally, In fact, you are In
love with her"
mot that-not that"
She snatched the foil from the table
and cut the air with 1t several times
as l started toward her. Then she
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
FOR CR0SS-C0UNTRY FLYING
Av'ators Gradually Turning Their At
tentlon to More Important
Phase Of Sport.

New York.-Cross-country flying is
gradually attracting more and more
attention on the part of av~iators. This
Is. OF course. as it should be. Mere
racing around a track, for hours at 4
time. goes for nothing in indicating
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
Forestry Work In sw.d.,

Sweden's royal forestry commission
last year supplied forest nroduc,.
worth $13,25o.ooo. yet accumulated
timber resources equal to twice the
amount Of the timber felled.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
The Real Reason.

Il am going to to send you my haN
kitten to keep you company"
How good Of you"
Don't mention it. Besides. we @s
moving"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08

The Professor-An ordinary br,e,
Will absorb a quart Of water.
The Pugilist-Then my brothers N
brick!
The PROFESSIONALISM do you mean,
The Pugilist-He never absorbd
that much water in his life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13

C~o Three of them in town prop
M6n& erty. Easy terms. See
S~T0 G. Y. EDWARDS x Co., Agts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. J. K. Carson is quarantined in
one room with five small children with
measles. She certainly needs SYM
pathy.
Little Charles Evans Taft, son of L.
E. Taft, was four years old April 4,
and celebrated 1t by inviting a few of
his friends. All seemed to enjoy it
very much.
Miss Lucy Freeman was called to
take care of Miss Mable Young, who is
suffering from nervous trouble.
Miss Mabel Koontz, who is expected
home from Portland soon, Is much i'm
proved. She and her mother will go
up toward Mt. Hood and live in tent
through the summer, hoping to regain
her health.
Ed Dark, contractor and builder,
bought a lot from the M. W. A. block
and is erecting fine carpenter shop.
Mr. Holman is settled in his new
building and has quite large stock
of new and second hand goods.
We came very near having a run
away on Twelfth street Friday morn
ing, when one of L. E. Taft's teams
took lively start and the driver was
hardy equal to holding them. L. E.
Taft had his little son with him and
had to get him in a safe place before he
could get to the break on the wagon,
but he finally succeeded and stopped
them. However they tried all day to
get chance to get away.
Bayard Simonton has gone to Dem
yer, Colo, on business trip.
j. T. Holman is painting his new
building. The large hall, in which the
citizens of the Heights will find it con-
venient to hold social gatherings, is
being plastered
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Christie have
moved into the Higgins house on Hull
street.
E. M. Holman was in Portland
yesterday on business.
Twelfth street, from the Sumner
home to the Taylor corner, will soon
receive coat of oil for the purpose of
laying the heavy dust.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13

home, whisked me away to the home
OF another to council in regard to a
strange rumor that was atloat.
ut seems that an enemy entered the
ranks of your auxiliary and succeeded
in winning the consent of one of the
younger members to go away. Such
news caused great CONSERVATION. A
general order was Immediately sent
out to all members to assemble here
today to do their part in the settlement
of this terrible calamity.
"You all know it is the duty of the
President to reprove those who trans
gress or make trouble in any way, and
so Miss Blythe, you being the offending
member, doing the almost unpardon-
able thing of thinking of going away,
causes me to mete out to you most
severe punishment. You are sentenced
to accept this little token of friendship
and loyalty from Candy Corps. You
must use it in the rains of Oregon and
the sunshine Of California, and in the
using remember the little bard of loyal
women over whom you presided so
gracefully as President last year. You
have shown by your faithful work, how
dear Post and Corps are to you and we
shall hold you in loving remembrance.
wherever you may go.
with this gift we extend our best
wishes and the hope that the future
will be just as full of pleasure and
happiness as the past.
1.-The umbrella was selected with
due care for strength and durability
with the expectation that it would pro-
tect you from all kinds of showers. but
there is one from which it will be
sorely tested, the shower of love and
good will from Candy Corps No l6. ;"
At the words shower of love the corps
came to their feet en- masse and sur
rounded her with many useful, beauti-
full and valuable presents.
Miss Blythe responded in a happy
manner, thanking the Corps for their
thought Of her, saying she thought she
was coming to celebrate the Command
er's birthday.
Commander Baker then responded for
the Post saying:
Mrs President, Ladies of Corps
and Comrades. Looking back over life
we see many events, some requiring
the combined efforts of armies to sur
mount. Then they are disbanded and
each one travels Lies journey after
his own choosing in measure, at
intervals passing periods that we look
back upon with pleasure. Today we
have come to one of those places. Like
another mile post it marks the end as
well as the beginning, has its sad as
we'll as its joyful side. We are sorry
that there S nothing higher in the Off
cial bounds of Candy Corps to bestow
upon one so worthy. 1t is said the
fragrance Of the rose is the soul of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
DalleS Defeats Hood River.

The local high school baseball team
was defeated by The Dalles High at
The Dalles last Friday afternoon, by a
score of 8 to 4. The Dalles Chronicle
says of the game:
1.-THE Dalles men were unable to hit
the visitors lengthy southpaw pitcher
until the fifth inning, the twirler strik-
ing out nine batters during the. first
four cantos. The locals rallied in the
next three innings, however, and seven
runs were Tailed as a reuslt of several
singles, two-baggers and a pretty
three-base hit by Cullins. McInnis
walked the first two Hood River men
who faced him and they scored two
runs in the first period, but he more
than redeemed himself in the follow
ing innings, allowing but two hits in
the entire game, and having nine
strke-outs to his credit. The McInnis
brothers, as the battery, and Cullins
at short played strong games"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
ORCHARDS OF WEST
MUST FURNISH SUPPLY

ut is immpossble for eastern orch
ards to come back All talk about
Northwestern apples being inferior in
flavor to those Of New York and New
England is bosh The reports about
a movement on the Atlantic seaboard
to introduce modern horticultural
methods and produce orchards of a
class equal to those in the Northwest, is
tommyrot. "
This declaration wa made on recent
visit to Spokane by Percy l.. Sinclair,
travelling agent of the LackaWanna
railroad and is quoted from the Spokes-
man-Review Of that city.
81 am frequently asked, said Mr..
Sinclair, how the Lackawanna line can
afford to employ me to work far out
in this country. The ignorance betray-
ed by such question gives me impa-
tience. Tonnage from the Northwest
to the Atlantic seaboard is enormous.
Lumber is first and fruit is second.
There is large amount of canned
salmon, Of wool and of grain.
People out here in this country of
magnificent distances do not realize
that on the Atlantic seaboard there is
vast population which falls far short
Of being able to produce as much as it
consumes.
ANYONE who is acquainted with the
congested conditions of populations in
the eastern part of this country and
across the water in England, will lose
all his fears that the Northwest will
ever experience an reproduction of
In nprln
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13

bush. Our sister, through her work,
her sympathy, her love for the Post
has been an inspiration to our Order.
We hope you will receive these tokens
in the spirit they are given and trust
you will not place such value on them
as to destroy their usefulness to you.
That you will look back to this day of
your life with pleasure.
Wherever you go there will be a
warm place in the hearts of the Post
for you. Our best wishes are that you
may live long and useful and happy
life and in the final end have the hopes
of blessed Immortality.
Comrade Blythe also thanked the
Corps for their recognition of his
daughters loyalty and love of the
Order.
Light refreshments were served and
social time was enjoyed by large
crowd. Clara Homewood,
Press Cor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13

Of the contest between the "Reds "
and the "Bues" for raising one
hundred feet Of pennies will be
announced.
800 Grand Sacred Concert with the
following program
All Hail. Congregation.
Invocation Isaac Peart.
"The Lord Is Risen"-C Chas. Gabriel.
Double Quartette.
Some Scriptures Isaac Peart.
Easter Hymn-R. lie GaIIienne, Miss
Eylyn Zeek.
"rhey Have Taken My Lord. " T..
S. Lorenz. Double Quartette.
The Lost Hymn-M Pennington,
Mrs. j. f. Boyce.
80 Light that Breaks from Yonder
Tomb. Louis X, Resseler, Mrs.
William Auhagen, of Washington. d. c.
SS"Christ, the King of Glory. - Carrie
b. Adams. Double Quartette.
Why Eggs at Easter-lsaac Peart.
Vision of Sir LaunfaIl" by James
Russell Lowell Mrs. Floy f. Camp
bell.
praise Ye the Lord Chas. Gabriel
DuobIe Quartette.
God BE With You Till We Meet
Again Congregation.
Note-A silvre offering will be taken
at the close Of this program and all
collections will go for benevolent pur-
poses.
Personnel of the Choir: Sopranos,
Mrs. l. Peart and Miss f.. Thomas ;
altos, Mrs b. M. Cauler and Miss M.
Hasbrouck; tenors, W. E. Cauller and
Roy Kindly; bass, Prof, Murphy and j..
+. Boyce.
Organist, Miss Maine Hodg es.
Ushers, f. W. Sweany, f. M. Peugh.
Minister, Isaac Pcart. Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Candy Post HOROrS Miss Blythe.

On Saturday, April s, the regular
meeting day of Candy Post and Corps,
a surprise shower for Miss Clara
Blythe was given by the Corps and
proved very enjoyable affair. At the
close Of the meeting the Post was in
vited in by conductors and flagbearers,
the Commander and Adjutant being
seated on the platform. The President
then addressed the Post and Corps, and
presented Miss Blythe with handsome
umbrella with the following remarks:
Commander and Comrades, you are
invited here this afternoon to assist by
your presence in Quieting the tumult
which has been raging furjously in the
ranks OF your auxiliary for the last
two weeks. In the early part of last
week one of our members came to my
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
PROSPECTS POINT
TO BIG FRUIT CROP

Reports from the other fruit sections
of the country show prospects for a
big crop. Clyde H. Smith, assistant
secretary Of the American Apple Con-
gress, is quoted in a recent trade
paper as expecting that the Western
Slope this year will ship 10000 cars of
fruit. He says that the Colorado
apple crop wiIIsbc the largest in its
history. MOntrOse county is credited
with an output Of 1000 cars Of fruit,
chiefly apples; Delta, $500, with about
1000 peaches, and Mesa county, 1900
cars Of sfrut Garfield will probably
produdce 1000 cars. The winter has
been ideal and the trees are in splendid
condition sto Withstand low tcmpera-
turc. If the cloudy weather continues
it will be several weeks before peaches
and apples begin to blossom. as the
season is about two weeks behind
normal Elaborate preparations for
smudging were made but it is doubtful
if the heaters will be needed The
irrigated districts have already sturned
in water, Iessening the danger of last
year, when the extreme dryness Of the
soil made the trees particularly scnsi-
tive to changes in temperature.
OF course it is well understood that
in spite of these favorable conditions,
the entire Colorado crop is liable to
severe damage at any time Reports
from all the principal producing dis
tricts in southern Idaho indicate that
there is tremendous showing of fruit
buds. Unless the crop is damaged by
frost there will be a very heavy output
from that district. Southern Oregno
comes in with report Of very heavy
bloom also. Reports from the Wenat-
Cheo Valley and other prominent dis
trlct3 in the state of Washington alt
tend to indicate a heavy fruit crop
Notwithstanding the heavy crop of the
past season, The Vrginias Fruit
Exchange states that peach and apple
crop conditions in northern Virginia
and northeastern West Virginia could
not be better
The Fruit Trade journal and Produce
News says that while it is rather early
TO make estimates, there is every in
dicatiun that the apple crop viii be
larger than that of last year, and
certainly much greater attention is
being given to the scientific manage.
ment Of orchardFpropertics than ever
beetDrc, and the Fcsults are bound to
show in more perfect fruit of better
pack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
"0ur Folks" at ParkdaIe.

"Our Folks. drama in three acts,
will be presented at the Parkdale hall
Wednesday, April 10, under auspices Of
Baptist Y. P. society. The cast com
prises the best local talent. "Our
Folks" was played last week before
crowded house at the Monroe theater.
See critical comment elsewhere in this
issue. Admission 35c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Oregon May Grow Rice.

Rice in Oregon may soon become an
accomplished fact for experiments have
been undertaken on tract of irrigated
land at Stayton, where dozen varie-
ties of rice will be planted as soon as
the land can be gotten into condition
The work is in charge of Charles
Chambliss, government expert in
rice culture. About ten acres will be
used eXperimentally, use of the tract
having been given by the owners of the
property. The land will be seeded at
once and irrigated throughout its grow
ing season.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

Ne dom know whether il vas
vet grounds OF a poor crowd that
put the Tnrko-Italian championship
game u TIE bad
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26
TsE OBJ A DOLLAR

Ten years Z a kansas farmer
pat lis initials On = dollar bin The
usxt dzY h sent 70 the nearest toxn
AID spent g. wilh a merchant Be
fore The year Nas out Re had got be
dollar hi hack Four times 81 slK
years re dollar cane back 10 him
fer produce and tar= times be
heard q : = the pockets 81 ais
negaaon TIE las tine Ne got Il
ark AS four years ago he sent
4 % e mzl order house lie has
ueFer seen taat dollar since. nor
ueveF sill Tat dollar siu never
pay zuF mere school Or road tax for
hin. Efl not build o. brighten any
q TIE homes q The community. tie
sent Z entirely oat q The circle q
usefulness % himself and his neigh
bors-Ex
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26

There Is . certain intoxiczison- sue
eeesed by dro~siness which follows
ascension INTO the upper air currents
Mr. Calbrsiih Rodgers Ezs . victim
Of this ethereal ssphyxiz- ss he calls
II. Ehen ne had ms iare p%erllous
tumble near Pasadena within an
hours aight q the Pacific i there
Is an iaterstallzr gas thar sometimes
puts men 10 sleep phea ihey under
take to mount - the alfiruds q ihe
slsass II adds seriously - ne danger
~ serial Navigation NJ Rodgers
S q TIE opinion tAat THIS peculiar
quality in ne upper strata q The air
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26
THE or 1T.

Dante. i lis Inferno. has seer
Il 70 assign a certain punishment %
suicides in The rex xorla and those
Eho san he pictures q the Inferno
this week all 10 douos make q reso-
luton net 70 attempt anything q tie
kind The stale legislature made a
lzw on The subject making i e crime
but this only applies to those whs
make a failure q tie attempt. Tor
Il they saceeed they have passed b.
yond ths jurisdiction q local ours
4 Missouri nan Of wealth and
prominence Kills himself because he
can rot longer endure poor health.
a Indiana MAJ o. coed standing A.
tempis suicide because BE has lost
lis money: al Illinois man shoots
himself because he Is tired o. life.
: New York zonza browns herself
because her husband has deserted
her. And 50 they go in the record
OF a day-tereliets along LIES path
vzy. men and women who End them
selves unequal 10 the conditions Z
which they md themselves
One Characteristic Is COMMON L
al persons Sho take their oEn lives
"A selfish concentration upon them
selves. No one ever suffered such
~roHgs as they. vas ever 50 aiscTin-
mated zgains, b. fate. AS ever call
ed upon 10 endure such pain. in their
view They have 10 perspective:
they can not So beyond their OEn
thresholds: they magnify their or
trials and fail 10 comprehend thai
Others have equal and even greater
trials and saferingz Fe~ indeed are
the people ~ho get through life
without bitter discipline Of soul and
body.
The nan who decides that life Is
too hard { Be longer endured Is a
weakiing. and suicide marks him IS
such beyond question By this act
he c~onfesses himself unequal 10 fribu-
laiions. TIE ike Of which Others en-
dare aithoat protest only being led
thereby TO grid themselves for far
ther enaeaFor Occasionally some
ere is hsaua 10 speak o suicide S
as act ~ bravery TIE mere
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26
IsERABL CONDITIONS.

The conditions existing II this dis
triei among Ire Indians are nos, de-
plorable and TIE l~avlessness gOes or
unchecked. The squaNs zre con-
PEELED 70 leave for other parts OF ihe
county because o he treatment they
are receiving from The bucks when
drunk. The Indians seem . have
10 difficulty II securing al the Igor
they van and make night hideous
IN their camp on The hill above Mur-
y street The squaEs szy they re
fuse to work. bnt make them work
and then take the money away from
them 70 buy whisky.
There Is a laS against this which
IS adequate % handiefhe situation
Il any one sax II 10 enforce i The
fOlloving Is a portion Of the statute
On The subject
CHAPTER XXX Section : S1ztG-
is q Nevada L shall b unlawful
for am person 70 sell. barter. give
or n Z dispose q any
ardent. spirituoas O. malt liquors.
liquids. drugs o. substances Eh2,so-
ever. TO ans Indian within his state:
and zny person O. persons 20 anlzE-
fully disposinz @ such ia~toxicznts.
within this state. 70 a Indian xho Is
rot : ward OF The government Of he
United States shall - deemed guilty
Of a felony and upon conviction shall
b 6ned il a sun not less than s5e0.
Tor more than $1,000. G. imprisoned
Tor rot less than I year nor more
than 5 years. OF both such 6ne and
Imprisonment
Grand iurT reports have contained
recommendations along this line t1t
i looks as though Il all b necessary
for thai body to do something more
than recommend II anything Is 20 ee
accomplished n the matter
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-26
SHOULD HE GnES HIS LIBERTY.

TIE aC4rG q pzr1oas ST meei
this week a Carscn p aezr evidence
pro ard e1u n III releas q IL
Rates n - -zatzzaArF y this
state i l. 70 - 1opsd tat The
board wll II ozce xxe liberty % Gus
P5stizzs. sszt - fro1 RhyoIsls for
eae xsar t1r permitting gambling II
rs place e Business las AS one
. he uosr e4Eazela oztraE@ sver
perpecrzied zPoa z he Eas
usee tee ezrsszE hz- others night
- free L + iazr ZcA convictions
A. Pls-lnzts thar eases p~op,e to
dsnouncs justice 4zE AZ \ zzn
ozn ~ilfzlly seal cattle 6. NE ccsi-
II. - caught il tks *; Ei-h the
goods il MS possession Ard Ehen
brought before a eoar given Is lib
erv. even zith0at tnzl While OF
TIE other hand. a. hunored citizea IS
seEt = prison fer 0Tners crime
his IS ths node OF "a aad justice
= dealt from The legal boz n Nye
COUNTY PistInzi Is innocent and
those Eho conootsd his conviction
zua have hldeoas thoughts and
dreams Of sending al innocent nan
- p7soB-TonOpah Boaanzz-