davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28

Our Hamburger is s!aays nice and
fresh, or we will make it to order at
Central Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Christie leave
this week for Portland, where Mrs.
Christie will remain for month.
Mr.. Christie, who recently sold his
mercantile business on the Heights to
Smith 4 Imbler, will go at once to Los
Angeles, where they expect to make
their future home.
For nice prime beef roast 90 to the
Central Market.
At the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening, Rev. j. G. Tate will preach.
Mr.. Tate is full of a substantial en-
thusiasm which was quickened by at
tendance at recent meeting in Seattle
and his sermon will be an inspiration.
Service at 1880.
Arthur Slaret, who for the past
several months has been with w. f.
Laraway in the latter's jewellery store,
was called to San Bernardino, Cal.
Saturday because of the death of his
uncle, Julius Slaret. The uncle is a
wealthy oil man and a large part OF
his fortune will be inherited by the
young jeweller, who has always beer
great favorite with his uncle.
The Mems Mutual Improvement
League, of the Heights, will be al
home in the Social rooms of the Bap.
tist Church on Friday night. An infor.
NAL progrm is provided, their friends
arescordislly invited.
l., B. Gibson, Pres.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Parker, who are
building a handsome home on theii
ranch, "Ihe Little Boy Ranch" ar.
rived here last week from Vancouver,
B. c., where they spent tine summer
They will leave soon for London, Eng.
land, to spend the winter.
After a weeks visit with Mrs. G.. f.
Sumner, Mrs. Hugh PARCELS, formerly
Miss Ella Evans, of this city, has
returned to her home at Vancouver,
Wash.
w. d. Rogers, who formerly owned
the Hood River Studio, has purchased
the mercantile business of Chapman 4
Co. on the Heights.
Unimproved Upper Valley forty
well located, to exchange for city ol
close-in property. a. care Glacier
Wyeth Allen, a graduate of the
Hood River High School last spring,
will leave Saturday to enter the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. C. d. Woodwork entertained
Saturday with dinner for hel
daughter, whose birthday occurred
Saturday. Covers were laid for four
teen.
District manager Shereff, of tn,
Woodmen of the world, was here thi
week to attend meeting Of the or
ganization at Emmon's Hall ON tn
Heights.
Try ou1pure pork sausage. We stan'
back of it, at Central Market.
Chas. Morse, former owner of tn
cigar store on Second street has lef
for Spray, where he will join hi
father. ex-sheriff l.. +. Morse.
W. F. Hallam, of Harpers Ferry
West Va, and James Knapp, 0
Waverly, Iowa, arrived IN the cit
this week. Both are connected wit
the Marion McRae Land Co, whic
mas a holding of 1000 acres of Ian
southsof the Oak Grove district. Th
former will attend to business an
visit his brother. A. c. Hallam. Nh
Knapp is accompanied by his family
He will superintend the clearing q
about 600 acres of land to be set out I
orchard. A large acreage of the Ian
was purchased by Iowa paries las
year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28

Mrs. l.. f. Henderson and Miss
Constance Henderson entertained the
West Side Bridge Club Tuesday after
noon.
j. N. Teal, of Portland, was here
visiting his sister, Miss. Helen Teal.
Miss Teal also had as her guest, Mrs.
Lois Bruce.
Sewing done by the week or day at
your home. Elizabeth Ware. Phone
ll5-L. If
Harlan Stanley Smith, of Pontiac,
Mich, a son of Congressman Smith, of
that state, was here last week looking
over the Valley.
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Good wages. Inquire OF Mrs. Frank A.
Cram.
Mr., and Mrs. F. ". Mosely, who are
here visiting their son, C. A. Mosely,
of the Mt. Hood Hotel, spent part of
last week in Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. X. Ferguson left this
week for Tacoma, where they will
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. +. E. Sanderson.
If your guests ask you where you got
such nice chickens for your Sunday din
ner, don't forget to tell them of the
Central Market.
r. j. McIsaac, the Parkdale mer-
chant, was in the city last Friday.
Mr.. McIsaac was returning from a
business visit in Portland.
Mrs. J. D. McCully and Miss Eula
McCuIy were the hostesses of recep-
tion at their handsome country place,
Nesteldyn, Friday afternoon.
Residence, 9ll State ST., for sale.
Inquire on the premises. Mrs. J. ii.
Osborne. II
E. 0. Nelson, who has purchased
large real estate holdings in the Gold
endae section of Kiekitat county, has
moved his family to that city.
Ira Judd, accompanied by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Judd, of Pal
mer Lake, Colo, who are here visiting
him, was a Portland visitor last week.
Now is the time TO buy cheap slab
wood. A. c. Lofts, phone 3lO-A.
Newton Rice, of the Schiller Piano
Co. in Chicago, has been here this
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon
and Mrs. Mabel Carter at their ranch
/ home.
Mrs. Pooley aud Mrs. Peters enter
! tanned number of their friends at the
heautiful country home of the latter
on the East Side last Wednesday
afternoon.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building,
Sunday II a. m. and Wednesday p. M
Mrs. Chas. R. Bone will be the host
ess of a series of parties to be gwen
at the Minerasl Springs tomorro"
afternoon and evening and Saturday
evening. s-sss
The revival at 0dell being conducted
nv Evangelist Organ will close Thurs
day night. There has been excellent
interest and several have been added
to the church.
Wood for Sale-All kinds, carlots
only. H.K. Davenport, Phone Odell
/ oi''' ~ If
N P. and E. B. Todd, of Kansas
Citv were here.the first of the week
| looking over the Valley. They left fol
q tour of Central Oregon but will re-
turn here later.
Miss Jane Hoge has left for Brial
Cliff one of the fashionable finishing
scbools above New York on the
Hudson. Miss Hoge, whose home ls II
Portland. spent the greater part of the
summer in the valley.
Rnbber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION

f. X. Moller was a visitor in Port
land last week.
John M. Culbertson was Portland
visitor yesterday.
"a thing OF beauty and joy forever, "
Hurley Davidson Motorcycle at Me
Donalds.
Prof. G. ID. Thompson left for Cor
wallis Tuesdaymorning.
Mrs. C. R. Bone left:Tuesday for a
short visit in Portland.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts. phone BON.
X. B. Owen, of Goldendale, was here
last week on business.
The Mt Hood Railroad Company S
station is being re-painted.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Mrs. Marion McRae was a visitor
atlMitchell's Point last Thursday.
Born - To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tucker on Thursday, September q, a
girl.
Furniture and first-class range for
sale. Enquire G. l.. Clapp, Ayalonway.
Geo. Brawley, who has been in Can
ada, has been here attending to busl-
ness.
+. A. Franz will build new home
at the corner of Oak and Tenth
streets.
Are you in the market for saddles OF
chaps. See the Davenport Harness Go.
Miss Lydia Jensen and Miss Thams,
of Bingen, were visitors in the city
last week.
Rector Edmund Trew Simpson was a
visitor at Cascade Locks last Thursday
afternoon.
Six room bungalow for sale. Corner
Cascade Avenue and 10th Street. Mod
en. Enquire of owner on premises.
Miss Leila Hershner returned Mon
day from The Dalles, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. W. j. Baker was in Portland,
the first of the week visiting heI
daughter, Mrs. Fouts.
We get our meats in fresh every day
Our prices will fit your pocketbook al
Central Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Goldthwarte
left last week for Los Angeles tc
make their future home.
j. H. Sutthoff, of Seattle, was here
spending the week end with his family
IN the Oak Grove district.
Are you in the market for saddles OF
chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co
Chester Higgins left Sunday even.
ing, for Eugene to resume his studies
at the University of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Homewood, who
have been visiting Vancouver rela-
tlves, returned home Sunday.
For the fine stemmed pea green alfalfa
hay, the finest in the vest, write &c
The Newport Land & Construction Co.
Hermiston, Oregon. s2o
W. N. Winter and H. C. Allen have
returned from a combined business and
pleasure trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, of Port
land, is here spending fortnight WITH
her sister Mrs. c. C. Carpenter.
Do not forget that Sherwin-Williams
Arsenate of Lead will not create blacR
spots on your apples. For sale by Nc
Donald.
Friday night a fellowship meeting
and social will be held in the taber-
nacle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
Pifer & Go. Changes Location.

J. W. Piter & Co., who have been
occupying the store room on Second
street in the Hotel Oregon building to-
gether withsG. Y. Edwards.& Co., the
real estate firm. will move next week
to the quarters in the same building
formerly occupied by Deviin & Fire
baugh. Both firms will thus secure
larger quarters for the transaction of
their BUSINESS. Pifer & Company will
continue to make a special business of
books, current publications and
stationery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
LOCAL TALENT WILL
PRESENT VAUDEVILLE

The theater goers of the city will to-
night have an opportunity of witness
ing novel performance. composed of
songs, dances, musical novelties and
acrobatic stunts.
The valley and city's best talent will
be seen in the vaudeville The Electric
Theater has been chartered for the oe-
casion.
The:program, as follows, begins at
o'clock:
Spanish Dancing Miss Wilma Thorn
sen.
Song-Mrs. l.. K. Armstrong.
Indian Club Swinging Miss Hender-
son.
Gold Dust Twins Banks Mortimer
and Brookes Haworth.
Weather song from 'The Arcadians'
Mrs. X. II. Carter and +. z. Lucas.
Jewish lmpersonator Mr.. A. w.
Rabies.
Dancing Miss Morrison and Fordham
Kimball.
Just Tell Me With Your Eyes"-
Miss Milliken and Brooks Haworth.
Character Singing Mrs. c. II. Hem
ney.
The Bachelors Reverie- Mr.. p. p.
Lucas with the assistance of: Miss
Helen Sutthoff, School Girl; Miss Nor.
rison, Chorus Girl; Miss Dorsey, Ath-
letic Girl: Miss Howard. Spanish Girl:
Miss Smith, Widow; Miss Peters, So
ciety Girl; Miss Henderson, Riding
Girl Miss Knight, Country Girl; Miss
Milliken, Bride.
Young people who quit school before
finishing and are now desirous of going
on, should be afforded the opportunity
OF going to night school. All inter-
ested are invited to report to Arlo
Bradley at the Baptist Reading Room
on Friday night
W. f. Laraway spent yesterday in
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28

Mrs. Albert Lathrop entertained the
members of the Sunday school with a
lunheon and games Friday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
GibbOns-ZOlls.

Matthew p. Gibbons, of The Dalles,
was married Monday. September Is, to
Miss Johanna Zolls, daughter of John
6. Zolls, the well known contractor of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed at the Congregational parsonage at
The Dalles by Rev. Polling. The young
couple will make their future home in
The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28

Mrs. +. r. Pooley is visiting Mrs.
K. K. Hoge in Portland this week.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

and Bob Cousins of Iowa but there were times when he allowed no one to ob- trude on him. He walked to the capi- tol every morning unless the weather was frightful. and he walked alone. NO man ever sought to break in on his re- fiections on those walks a second time. He had a giant stride and his progress was rapid. With hands clasped be- hind his back. rom Reed communed with Tom Reed, that journey of two miles from the Shoreham hotel to the capital. He had a powerful and an eX- uberant ina gination, and 1t would be the most fascinating and one of the most valuable of books recording the musings of that extraordinary man on those occasions.
 Reed also admired Deliver. Perhaps Dingley was the only man on whom he ever leaned. but he frequently took lunch with DalzeH Amos, Cummings, Cousins and. Lodge.
 Reed very reluctantly rejected a seat in the Senate. and when told his chance woud come again. he replied "The charots of the gods swing low but once for any man." Shakespeare said it thus; "Who seek and will not take when once
 'tis offered.
 Shall never find it more."
 But John G. Carlisle. while speaker, put aside the senatorship and later it sought him and he took ii.
 Reed dislilSed both the Maine senators and positively hated one of them. Nor was there any love lost. Neither sena- tor lik ed Reed. Another famous case of antipathy between public men from the same state was that of Ingalls, and | Plumb of Kansas. Douglas and Trum- bull wasted no love on each other, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

copious volumes of Jurisprudence" Thurman dealt in the profound philoso- phies of the law, whereas Edmunds was fond of the technicalities, the snares. the devices the nazes of the science. One look ed to the enthronement of rea- son the triumph of justice; the other to the verdict, the result. Yet they were in daily communion, and the only com pliment Edmunds ever paid was bestow- ed on Thurman. and he would not have uttered that had he not thought it a rebuke to Grover Cleveland.
 Jeremiah H. Black and Matt. IT. Car penter were like father and son, and Justice Silas Miller thought Carpenter the only lawyer of his time who was a match for Black. But these two had q common ground. Both were Jefferson ian democrats, though Black supported Breckinridge in 1860 and Carpenter Douglas. Later Carpenter became a re- publican and Black went to the grave the relentless enemy of that party. As suming that they were equal as jurists Black was the more accomplished man and much the fiercer debater, while Carpenter was by far the greater ora : tor and the most lovable man of his day His daughter called him Matt and it is doubtful if he ever felt the sensation of anger. Many was the night when these two great jurists sat from dark till dawn speculating of the learnings. the beauties. the profundi- ties of English jurisprudence.' There was not the slightes alloy in their friendship, not the least of jealousy in their companionship, and when the younger man died Black pronounced his eulogy thus: He was the greatest law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

her heart recognize slight? Does not she know when anything comes between the love that should be hers and herself? These things chill the atmosphere Of home.
 l beg to emphasize the relation of hus- band and wife a bit further, for a home atmosphere grows therefrom. A man as no right to marry woman whom he in tends to treat as inferior to himself, ex- cept physically A women worth mar rying has opinions of her own and will of her own. She has her own tastes and judgment, and these must be respect ed and deferred to when they apply to affairs in her own peculiar realm. Iii other words, she must be trusted in the utilization of her time in the conduct of her domestic matters. in her choice of methods of mental and artistic improve nlent in the control of servants. and in all matters that come within the range of domestic economy.
 z These duties and privileges belong to her. The husband would think it ab- surd If the wife should go to his bank and try to run it, and she is not wrong in thinking that the husband is absurd when he tries to direct and manage the servants, or attempts to show her how to
 keep house. If men had the control of the servants i'll our homes. in a little while there would not be one left on the place. We have no tact in such cases and know not how to smooth the mat ter over in order to keep her, John, until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Paper-Bv D.. w. E. Eua11s

is another pertaining to the subject of finances. Every wife should have her own bank account if it be possible. or course, I know as I. matter of fact, that in many cases 1t is not possible, and what I say does not apply to those fam flies. But where 1t is practicable the wife should have her monthly allowance with out fail. I do not mean an allowance ou. of which she is expected to pay house. hold expenses; but an amount to be all her own to be done with as she pleases. to be deposited in bank for her and to be drawn on by her at pleasure. It strikes me as unmanly that a husband should expect his wife to come to him and ask for every dollar that she spends. Having her own account would enable her to enter into many pleasures with her friends of which she is now denied, for scme wives will positively not ask, their husbands for money for themselves. They will do 1t for the household and for the children but they will deny them selves and go without many little enjoy ments in which their friends engage rather than ask for money.
 In my judgment this should not be ex- pected TOT required of a wife. A man generally carries about with him money tc use for any purpose that might un- expectedly come before him. He pro- vides against an exegency, but leaves his wife oget on as best she can, in a world where we can't get on at all, happily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

tainly a man should do; but they do not
 constitute home. All these things may be done, and yet, the house may be as cold to a woman's heart as a hollow dug
 out of an iceberg. Home means tender-
 ness, consideration, courtesy, self-denial, comradeship, a sense of freedom in con
 duct without a fear of. wounding, a full understanding, confidence, mutual burden bearing, and absolute love. Where these
 principles abound there is an atmosphere that creates home. Home is an atmos-
 phere. Wealth does not make it; hand some appointments cannot construct it.
 There are homes of wealth where it ex-
 ists, and there are very humble dwellings wherein it is breathed. Home is an az mosphere, and wherever this atmosphere Is found there is a home. The natural atmosphere of the real home is no less
 a composition of many things, such as have named and others, perhaps, of which I've not thought at this time.
 I believe that the man is usually at fault, if the house becomes not home. He is more selfish than the woman, and Is apt to forget the thousand and one lit- tie things that are essential to the wom- ans happiness. Attentions, courtesies and compliments for which she looks are not given now, though, judging by her experience in the days of courtship she has right to expect them. The news paper, or the club. or the lodge, has de- stroyed the possibility of comradeship- A silence falls between them. Other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

things seem to be preferred by her hus- band to her companionshp and things unessential to his life or business She recalls a time when he found his world in her presence; when he would rather have heard her song than the music of the nightingale, and when love held high it's e-wreathed chalice filled with the ruddy wine of happiness. But now, how much of promise and song and comradeship has he forgotten. It is not strange, then, if finally her idylic dreams of other years melt away like the disap- bearing views of the stereopticon, trop- ical scenes of sunny summerland giving place to Arctic plains of eternal ice and universal dreariness. l charge men with the destruction of earth's homes in nearly every instance because women are so much truer than men to their ideals and to the lure of loves dreams.
 This destruction is not wrought by cruelty, but by that course of life whose name is the bitterest word in a woman's ocabulary-neglect; and neglect. if it he persistent, has a chilling effect upon the heart, and may at last destroy even love. Sometimes wearyhearted woman love?'' There are two sides to love, and the man who neglects the woman who wears his wedding ring may be driven some day to ask: How may I win back the love that once was mine?'. It was trifled with it was neglected, it was un- prized Cannot woman feel? Does not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

I NEVER liked the man Thomas Car
 lyle. Although I admire his genius, A as disclosed In his essays and his- tories, and have read them with profit and profound interest; yet, the man be- hind the pen has had no attraction for me. The world, when analysing man s life, asks: What was he in his own home? It is here that Carlyle's character breaks down. He took Jane Welsh from her home, and after awhile brought her to his house. There is vast difference be- tween a home and a house. If Froude be correct Jane Welsh had no home after her marriage; a house to live in, of the lack of tender attention and even the neglect of the wife, by the gruff sage, forbade the possibility of the existence of a home in the house in which they lived. The disappointed wife, after long years of patient endurance of Carlyle s morose and imperious presence, sadly wrote: q married for ambition. My husband has risen beyond my highest hopes-and I am miserable" employ this universally known instance as a text for the series of articles that shall foi- low.
 There are many such instances in the made by installing wife in a house, by furnishing the money to run it. and by providing clothing and food. These cer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

We can get better one" Keep her? No, sir; John would "fire' her at once. and leave the care of the kitchen in the hands of the wife, while he'd s'lunch down town" Now, sir, you may be better lawyer than your wife, or a better doc tor, or banker. or broker, or carpenter, or salesman, but she Is far superior to yon i'll her own line. Better trust her with the home while you re down town.
 It may be Judged from what l say that 1 have forgotten that woman is the vine that clings to (man the oak. have not forgotten the old poetic fancy It is found in Catullus, in Ovid, in Nir- gil, in Horace, in Shakespeare, in Milton, and in the works of others; but l con- sider that 1 rob chivalry of it's splendor not at all, by saying I have known and witnessed many bcroic Illustrations of the fact, that the oak has been the woman, and the man has elung to her most nightly lest he should go down. have seen many q woman with more of the oak in her than was ever shown by the husband. And many time the hus- band, having lost every dime he owned the wife, by her system of financiering has kept the wolf from the door, clothed the children. schooled them and enabled them to hold their station in social life into which they were born. All this have written to impress the idea that women are to be trusted with the finan- cering of the homo.
 Growing out of the above thought there