davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
LIBRARY TO OPEN
IN SMITH BUILDING

At a meeting of the library board a
room was selected for the opening of
the city library. tits the room in the
Smith building now occupied by the
Soule music company.
Miss D. N. NOrthey, of Iowa, a
trained worker with excellent refer
ences, has been engaged as librarian.
She is expected to arrive by August Is,
and to open the library by September !.
There is great need for people in
city and valley to send in lists of books
which can be donated to the library.
Also files of magazines and periodicals.
are wanted. Book Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Insect B;te Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. TC
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bncklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling an(
rain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents a
Chas N Clarke's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Notice for Publication.

department Of the Interior, u. Land
rtiice at The Dalles, oregon, July 8, 1912
Notice is hereby given that William v.
Glascoek, Of Hood River, Oregon, who on Oc-
lubeT 25 1906 made Homestead No. 1882,
serial No. 0i0l6. for SEA SEl4, Section 81
Township North, Range 10 Fast and n.
NEI4. NEl4 SEA Section s, Townships North
Range 10 hast, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make FIVE year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before +. A. Bishop, U. S. Commissioner, al
his Office at Hood River oregon, on the 1871
day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George W
Kollas. Robert b Bragg, Charles Ptlnghaupt
James English, of Hood River oregon.
c W. MOORE.
ila8 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

In these days of high cost of living, a
medicine that gets a man up out OF bed
and able to work in few days is safe
and valuable remedy. John Heath.
Michigan Bar, Cal, SAYS: 81 had kid
ney and bladder trouble for nearly six
years, and was confined to my bed, un.
able to turn without help. Soon after
| commenced using Foley Kidney Pills
and was relieved at once" His exam.
Pile is worth following. Foley Kidney
Pills will do for others Just as much az
they have done for John Heath. Try
them. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Biz Products Show Progresses

Preliminary plans are going forward
for making the Pacific Northwest Land
Products show, to be held in Portland
November 1923, the biggest and most
successful land show ever given west
of the Rocky mountains. The manage
ment is getting in touch with CONNER
cial bodies and individual exhibitors of
the territory to be represented and
promises of liberal support are being
received. Every district Of the north
west states has an opportunity in this
dirt show" for valuable exploitation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Hair


You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep it, too.
Which shall it be? Lose?
Then do nothing. Keep?
Then use Ayers Hair VigOr.
That is about all there is to
it. Ayers Hair Vigor is also
a splendid hair-dresslng and
hair-tOniC. 1t keeps the hair
soft and smooth and greatly
p omotes its growth. 1t does
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely. Doctors
are studying these hair
questions much more than
in former days.
| de By ths J. @. AVER Co, Lowell. Mass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
HORTICULTURAL CHAU-
TAUQUA PROPOSED

As a result of the recent suggestion
that was made by Geo. |. Sargent to
the est Side Improvement club, a num-
Der of citizens met Saturday afternoon
in the rooms of the Commercial club
TO evolve ways and means of holding a
horticultural chautauqua in different
sections of the valley each year. II is
proposed that the Hood River CONNER
cial club, the West Side Improvement
club. the Pine Grove grange, the Odell
Improvement club and the Upper Val
ley Progressive Association each ap.
point one of its members to an eXecu.
tive committee TO make arrangements
for the chautauQua, which will be held
about the middle of August.
Among those who expressed them
selves as favorable to the plan are
Leslie Butler, Geo. |. Sargent, 7. s
Davidson, A. |. Mason, c. r. Bone anC
| G. X. Marshall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Never leave home on a journey with
ont bottle Of Chamberlan's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars OF
steamships. For sale by all dealers,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
PRINCE REGENT
OF BAVARIA DIES

Munich, Dec. l2.-Prince Regent Luit-
pold, of Bavaria, the Nestor OF the Euro
pean rulers, died to-day. aged ninety-two,
after a long illness of bronchial catarrh
and a equity affection of the right hand.
The Bavarian Prince Regent died at
$50 O'Clock. surrounded by the members
OF his suite. His death was expected,
for he had been sinking throughout the
night
Prince Luitpold ruled Bavaria for King
Otto, who was dethroned in 1886 for in
sanity. Prince Luitpold became the
reigning Prince Regent on June 13, 1886.
His position was unique in Europe. He
was n king without a crown or throne.
The Prince Regent always attributed
his long life to his simple habits and out
door sports His favorite recreation was
mountain climbing.
The next ruler Of Bavaria will prob
ably be Prince Ludwig, a man Of great
scholarly attainments.
Universal regret is expressed over the
death Of the aged Prince Regent. for he
was greatly beloved by his people. En-
peror william sent a telegram Of con-
dolence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
WOMAN TELLS OF
THIRD DEGREE"
Mrs. Annie Jacobson, Alleged Slayer
of Husband, Describes Or
deal After Arrest.

Houiton, Me-. Dec. 12-Mrs Annie
Jacobson. fifty-seyen years old, charged
with the murder OF her husband, Au-
gustus Jacobson, took the witness stand
in her own defense to-day On trial with
her, charged with the murder, are her
son-in-law, the Rev. Charles Nelson
Emelius, and her son, Edgar jacobson.
The little woman with tear-dimmed
eyes told the jury of what occurred at
the jacobson home on the night her hus-
band was killed and OF the events that
followed his death. She denied that she
had quarreled with her husband.
dramatic story OF how the Aroostook
County officials conducted an investiga-
ton, during which they held the skull
OF her dead husband before her and ac-
cused her Of hating him In real life, was
recited by Mrs. jacobson. With tears
coursing down her cheeks, she told the
court that she was called to Presque Isle
to ok with County Attorney Brown.
Il arrived there" said the witness
and met Detective Bran. He showed
me TO a small room. In there they had
arranged the bones OF my dead husband.
Then they held up the skull. As this was
done Detective Bran glared at me like
a tiger. He said: You were not sick and
you didn't feel bad about your husband
You hated him. Then he accused me Of
telling lies
Attorney Shaw asked Mrs. Jacobson at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

L. Payne. Jacques van Schouwenberg
Charles L. Cox, Walter Roberts, J. A.
Eggborn. and P. ]. Demsey.
Members OF R. Z. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, will attend the funeral.
These officers have been elected by
Osceola Tribe of Red Men to serve for
the ensuing year: T. w. Helms,
prophet; Henry Callan. saehem; ID. s.
Crockett, senior sycamore; e. c. Crum-
baugh, junior sycamore; Charles Nagel,
chief of records; Z. F. Downham, col
lector of wanpum; A. J. Butcher,
keeper OF wampum; c. NJ. Schwab,
trustee; A. d. Deeton, representative TO
grand council at Hampton next May.
The Associated Players will to-mor-
row night present the play entitled THE
Noble Outcast" at the Mount Vernon
Avenue School, Del Ray, Alexandria
County. Proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the Del Ray NJ. E. Church South,
Mrs. Annie V. Lee, widow of Abner
Lee, died last night at her home, Ill
Prince Street, after short illness. One
daughter survives her D..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
". U. KEY MEN
PLANNING STRIKE
President and Officers Of Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union
Tell of Probability.

Chicago, Dec I2.-wesley Russell, sec
Rotary and treasurer OF the Commercial
Photographers Union, this afternoon ad-
mitted that the operators were consider
ing a strike against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. He said that ON
GERS Of the union had been summoned TO
Chicago to meet President Konenkamp,
who would arrive tomorrow. The ON
GERS. he said, had considered the matter
before. and 1t was generally believed that
the strike would be ordered and that It
would take effect at once.
Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. IA telegraph
operators strike in the Western Union
Telegraph Company's Offices throughout
the country is inevitable. according To a
statement by s. J. Konenkamp, president
of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
of America. Konenkamp said he had de-
manded Of the officials that six operators
discharged for joining the union be rein
stated The company refused.
He will leave for Chicago tonight to go
into conference with other officials OF the
Western Union operators In Washing
ton are not considering a strike. IL was
stated last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
U. S. MINISTER CALHOUN
OFFERED JOB OF ADVISER
TO CHINESE PRESIDENT

Unofficial reports have reached the
State Department to the effect that the
position Of adviser to President Yuan
Shih Kai, of the Chinese republic, has
been Offered to William J. Calhoun,
United States Minister to China.
Minister Calhoun has been at Pelin
nearly three years, having been appoint
cd to his post December y. 1909. He is a
native Of FittSburE, and was member
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and a member OF the law firm Of Cal
houn. LyfOrd d Sheehan before entering
the diplomatic service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
LoNGWoRTH DENIES RUMoR.
Bull MOOscr's SOn-in-Iaw Says He
VIII Not Take Bank Job.

Representative Nicholas LOngworth of
Ohio Yesterday denied the rumor CirCu-
lated in the Hobbies of the Capitol that
he had been offered the vice presidency
Of the Central Trust and Safe Deposit
Company of Cincinnati. He said that he
lad not made any plans for the future.
and was not in a position to discuss the
rUmor. He said he knew nothing about
the rumor other than what he had seen
in the newspapers.
Since his defeat for reelection there
has been much speculation as to Repre-
sentative LongwOrths probable course
when his term expires. March 4. 1t is
understood that several flattering offers
have been made to Representative Long
worth. but he refuses to discuss ''fu-
lures" for the present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

Secretary of War Stimson issued orders
last night for the removal of the Twenty
NTH Infantry and Companies Ten, Sixty
eight. and Sevcnty-five of the Coast
Artillery from the Pacific Coast to
Honolulu They will sail from San Fran
cisco about January . in pursuance of
the previously announced plan to muster
six regiments in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

this point whether her unusual experience
affected her health.
YES" she replied When Bran got
through he began telling a story. I was
so overcome that lost control OF myself
and did not let him finish II. My health
has been very poor since then"
Several women were in tears when Mrs.
jacobson told the story.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
Divorce or Dollars
May Be Annexed
to the List of DIS

To the four DIS to be avoided in con-
versation, according TO the counsel Of
Mrs. George w. Wickersham, wife of
the Attorney General. a fifth is being
sought as a supplement by clever women
in Washington and other cities in which
Mrs. Wickersham's con mot has become
noted.
Mrs. Wickersham said the four sub
jects to be avoided as the greatest bores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

in conversation are disease. descendants.
dUmestics. and dress. They are the most
haCkneyed topics that can be offered in
social conversation, she has declared, and
in proof that they should lie taboo She
asserted:
The first does away with organ re-
Citals' The second eliminates the baby,
no matter how cute he is. and ones for
bears no matter how distinguished they
were. The third removes Bridget and all
her works. The fourth puts the dress
maker and the tailorman out of the run
ming
As the fifth D divorce and dollars have
been suggested, but according TO one So
cety woman interviewed last night, in
stead Of-marring the quadrilateral SYM
metry Of Mrs. WickPrsham's pleasantly,
the seekers OF the fifth taboo should not
submit themselves to the limitation Of D
as an initial letter.
''Sef-egO-big l, me-is the very worst
OF all" this woman said No matter
whether it begins with a D or not. Self
in conversation is the most ruthless de
stroyer Of social felicity"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

Arthur Shanks, alias Arthur West re-
Gently arrested in Washington on I
charge of improper conduct toward Marie
Merritt, twelve years old. was this after
noon released before United States Com
missioner r. T. W. Garnet on furnish
ing Il bail bond in the sum of 5000 for
lis appearance before the grand jury at
the January term of the United States
Court for the Eastern District of Nir-
Einia, which will convene here the first
Monday in January next.
His bOndsmcn are as follows; Christie
pher Costello. Joseph HaIIaman, William
g Cloth, and r. {. L. MOncure all of
Alexandria County.
Walter Magruder, arrested on charge
of selling liquor without a government
license, was formally arraigned Before
United States Commissioner Garnet and
his case referred to the January term Of
court. He furnished a bail bond in the
sum OF 500 for his appearance at that
term. Magruder also paid Capt. Foun-
tain Beattie $500, the amount of back
license. alleged to be due the govern
meRt.
John ?. RobinsOns funeral will take
place at II o'clock tomorrow morning
from his home, 81 South Fairfax Street
Services will be conducted by Rev. H
NJ CanteT, pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
Copal Church South.
The following will be the honorary
paubearers: w. A. Smoot, G. S. French.
W. w. Baker. of Baltimore; Col. Demp-
say, Of Richmond; George Holland, T. {.
Pitcher, Moses Green, of Fauquier; II.
r. Burke, Joseph Nass, and DR.
Chewing.
The active pallbearers will be II. X
Field, J. c. SmOot w. E. Balm, Robert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF LABOR LAWS
Ten Business Firms of Alexandria
to Appear in Police Court
sN Saturday.
BOYS STEAL TEACHERS WINE

Alexandria, Va, Dec: 12-Ten business
, firms in the city will be charged in the
Police Court Saturday with alleged vio-
, lations of the laws of the State, made
by the Bureau of Labor and Industrial
Statistics of Virginia. Warrants for the
firms were recently obtained by ]. B.
CIinedinst. special agent Of that bureau.
Mr.. Clinedinst came to this city re-
Gently for the purpose Of ascertaining
II the law passed by the Legislature in
= regard to insufficient sanitation, Child
labor, and forbidding the employment of
women for a longer period than zen
hours at a time was being obeyed.
He appeared at the police station to-
day and obtained warrants for the fol-
lowing firms Alexandria Gazette,
Alexandria Daily News, Alexandria
, Sunday Times, Virginia Glass Works,
Lozano Dry Goods House, Alexandria
Glass Works, Old Dominion Glass
Works, Bliss Silk-throwinG Company.
M. A. Hanrahan. and Herbert Bryant's
Sons, fertilizer dealers.
Stole Teachers Wine.
Charged with entering the cellar of the
residence of Miss Virginia Roxbury, a
school teacher, 1lO7 Prince Street. and
stealing therefrom several jugs OF black
berry wine twenty years old, and after
ward getting drunk on the plumber, five
lads answering to the names of Bernice
Purvis, William Bergman, Frank Lee,
Howard Mayhugh, and Wilmer Hall were
Rrraigned in the Police Court to-day.
The lads admitted having drunk the
wine, but several denied having stolen it.
According to the testimony of Police
man Young, he found the lads yesterday
afternoon on South Henry Street and
they were intoxicated as a result of i'm
bibing it. He afterward discovered
that they had stolen the wine from the
residence of Miss RoXbury and he ac-
cOrdingly had all hands cited. to appear
in court this morning.
Justice Cation directed that Purvis and
Bergman be sent to the State reforma-
tory at Laurel, near Richmond, Va, and
the three other lads were turned over to
their parents for correction. This action
was taken in the cases of the tirst-named
two boys because they have been in court
before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
The Most Important News from
the East Is a Christmas Present
that Will Become an Heirloom

of the Oriental Rugs dane
ncau opposed those Of the Occidental 10 the former rugs are part
- Of They literally,
Undesirable the
FROM
him
and of ent
toward Easter and holy FL kaaba
appeal merely commercial stndponthe
Of and the beauties of color and de-
of
in fnanca attractions of
combines and unes these
poitevie viewpoints o desiabihty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
KURDISTANS

a Kurdwh will no o dctaions OF
cani weaveSw what To her that
5 Isl II o
of her cattle together with the bartac of
the guides development of her l.
ave
w in We been in
w of Importance. We
eqall
house
in Washington.
Rugs make charming Christmas presents dau Inter just married
Those settling need
otherwise home would and artistic with
kiansfal khans and
Many from $25 90 $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
RELOOCV7STA>IS

With that Deep glowing red and blue, color secret to
Belu, and not known by other craftsmen; with
such patience and that the soul OF tho
weaver in Them trace their hours spent
weaving these quaint original designs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
KAZAKJAS

Of long, heavy pile weaved in symbolic designs, such
Swastka, Sgnet OF David, Solomons Seal Five-point
Star Knot of Destiny &c. Full of the history and supt
stution of ancient Cauzak tribes1nen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

Western Union operators In Washing
ton are not considering a strike. IL was
stated last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
6E@..<<,z

he said had brought the nation into
ind Lstc!al ServitCde.
In an address before the trustees.
" Z. Clement. of Pittsylvania, attacked
the proposition which was before the
last Leg Isiature to have school trus-
tees elected by the people. He asserted
it would be terrible blow to the
public school system of this state.
Formation of Habits.
Dr.. Augusta !. Bonner. of Columbia
University. spoke before the Urinary
Teachers Department on habit for
nation. making one of the most force
full addresses of the conference. She
was heard with pleasure by large
audience. Miss Bonner will speak
again to-day.
DR.. J. T.. Mcconnell presided at the
general meeting last night. The first
speaker was DR. 5. u. Long. president
OF Martha Washington College, at
Abingdon. His subject, The Place OF
the Church College in the System OF
Education" was well received. He said
II Is beyond the Office of the State to
teach religion, and in doing SO the
church college is a valuable ally of the
government. Such an institution Is
therefore occupying an important
place in the system. as religion occu-
pies such an important place In the
life of the citizens who make UP the
State.
Development Of Personality.
DR.. Cope. who was next. spoke in
part as follows:
There III just one guiding principle
which will apply to all the problems of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
TAKING POLITICS
OUT OF SCHOOLS
Eggleston Pledges Trustees He
Will Choose Superintendent
for Merit Alone.

Il here pledge my honor. In the fear
Of God and in the presence Of man.
that my vote in the State Board OF
Education next May on the election II
division school superinrendents. Will
be cast with but one end in vicw-the
good of the schools. getting the best
man for the money and for the good
Of the community. No SOFT OF per-
sonal or political pressure shall weigh
with me, 20 help me G D."
This pledge was made by Soperin-
tendent J. D. Eggleston, Of the Depart
ment OF Public Instruction. yesterday
morning before the meeting Of the
School Trustees Association In the
Aechs MICS Institute
THE trustees can help greatly In the
matter Of the selection Of superintend-
ents for the new term" said Mr.. Es-
gleston. Let US all get together. Let
the trustees carefully and particularly
talk the situation over. with the sole
aim to get the best man for the money
IT their disposal Let them make
their recommendations to the State
Board OF Education. II this II done
by all with only the public rod IN
mind. there will be little feeling. little
difference and little regret on the part
Of any one"
For some time Mr. Egglesson d:s-
cussed the best method OF distribution
of the graded school FUND Financial
problems Of interest TO school trus-
tees were discussed BY II. n. Addhizef.
Of Broadway. and d. c. Graham. OF
Bridgewater. W. n. East, OF Church-
VILE. had something to say about the
black,isting Of teachers who 90 NIX
live I'D to their contracts. Some De
fects in Our Laws Which Operate 10
the Detriment OF the Schools was tne
TOPIC Of remarks oy Howsrd Z. I'LL
mer. Of Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

the school interests Of tie State"
Vigorous protest againts election OF
school trustees by a vote OF the peo-
pie. as prop 1sed in the last session OF
the Legislature. was made by N l.
Clement. Of PittsylVania County. in
his address at the trustees meeting.
He said IL would strike a serious blow
to popular education In Virginia. Mr..
Clement, who discussed The Care of
Properly In Rural Districts" said he
would like to see the maximum school
tax rate Increased from so cents - GO
cents on the $l0o. IL could be done
without burden on any one. he assisted,
because the average assessed value
tion Of property is hardly more than
q third OF It's real value. Again. he
urged that committee of the trustees
be named to ask the next Legislature
for more m ,ney with which to pa!
school teachers. THE General Assem-
bly," he said, should economic. but
not At the expense OF the public
schools"
Consolidation OF country seho DIS
was discussed by r. G. kc'nsr. or
Stanton. and d. T. Meadows. Of Lone
oak Mr.. Ko.ner spoke OF the dirhculty
OF getting drivers u school wagons at
the prescribed pay. He thought
schoolhouses might be built big enough
to house all the children for. say.
radius of two miles.
Introducing J. B. Crabtree. OF Taze-
well County. President ". H. Whiting.
IT.. Of the School Trustees ASS 'c:a-
ton. commented on the subject which
was What the Schools Need In the
Southwestern Section OF Our State.