davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

the most reasonable arrangement that
could be made. T. NJ. Mitchell has
been engaged to take down the sheds
and remove and rebuild them on a site
selected by the directors of school
district No. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stanton and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy F. Smith and daughter,
Josephine, and son, Francis. are enjoy
ing an outing at Longbeach, Wash.
A large number of members and
friends of the Development League of
Odeli attended the smoker given for
Wilmer Sieg last Friday evening.
Miss Leita Bowerman returned Sat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

We have been in business I'm this town
for some time. and we are looking to
build up trade By always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of it with the manufacturer $
iron clad guarantee backed by ourselves
You can depend upon II that we give our
advice not in order TO sell few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers. hut he
cause we know how u will help our
business II we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the well
known skin remedies. But We Will say
this: If YOU are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble eczema, psoriasis
rash or letter, we want you TO try a full
size bottle of ID. ID ID. Prescription
And, ii it does not do the work. this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
HEIGHTS NEWS

A. B. Bucklin and sons, who have
completed the plastering of a number
of buildings at Ortley, returned Mon
day. "a number of handsome resi-
dences and commodious hotel have
just been finished at Ortley," says Mr..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown, Of Hood
River, visited friends in the yiel Ia
Monday.
DR.. Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Brown, and of the firm of Lewis &
Brown, arrived in the valley from
Fargo, N. D.. last Friday for a short
stay. He will visit his brother in
Idaho before returning to his home.
The Seventh Day Adyentists met in
Sabbath school session with Miss MARY
Hunt last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Godberson was guest of Mrs
Mcdonald last Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
CDELL.

K. E. Miller finds he needs more
storage space for apples and he is
enlarging his apple house.
W. M. Barnett has requested that
the horsesheds near the school house
and Union church at 0dell be removed
and by mutual agreement, as ex-
pressed in meeting of the Develop
ment League of Odell, the proper
disposal of the sheds was left to school
district No. 5. AS the school district
was the heaviest subscriber to the
structure as it has stood, this seemed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
proved and wIlI soon be ont agaIn.

X. r. lmbler is spending his leisure
moments this week oiling up his reels
and rewinding his rods. lie and his
family will leave Sunday for three
weeks outing near Maple Dell on the
West Fork.
A. f. Smith was in The Dalles Sun
day visiting friends.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Material is being placed on the
ground for the warehouse building. ~
The directors of the Mosier Fruit
Growers held business meeting Sat
urday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

For assistance in dressmaking or plain
sewing call 0dell 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

TO the Editor % The Times- Dispatch:
Sif.-Ever since Richmond raised
the question Of making the age Of con-
sent eighteen ] have burned 20 add
my word Virgins the passage ~ such
o law: but. knowing that talk was
cheap ana generally unavailing. hsve
1Ssh says, 20 much better than I could
have done. Just what wanted 90 say,
n 90 moderate ana sound that
want % shauk you for u with an my
heart AZ cents q copy 70 10 talk
who missed reading u should get en-
extra COY. study 70 hard. ana eeep
YOv say: The city had better learn
No. sR0e uo1eQo g g1ve9 ste yOWtA
so0eehe0g g0oA 90 % they WI ma
S01SeS0I09 - % -. No seosuee CO
IN $500 - Duo1oo0oue oyuoo ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
c0ysrvTUTJoNAL EyoLJTION ~
RUSSIA.

rhs elections for the new Donna
which commenced yesterday viii at
sne, .n,erestes attention :ro-n the
friends Of liberalism and sell govern
nens the world over. ra..E.Es as they
vfu another step IN the evolution o.
and representative in
ssstut:ops IN Russia Il IL true thac
Shs evolution has. sor tse r.ost part
vroceeaed with hating gait sEs 81 -
1.kev1xe tree that 81 Is Still far
stretch 90 the goal OF real parliaren-
ssyssm- Blu; none TIE less ar: IN all
vhe circumstances. u hss been marvel
rm. The conditions tasoa into ac-
count. ana comparatively spsaking. the
Ruv,.an people hsv. In less fhzn a.
~sa~ moved further IN that directiSn
mar the EasIish ssd 81 generations.
The coming Dovms, which VIII nee
ocsoser 20. ~sil ne the fourth 20 ss'
e~nb,. under the c,ncessions forced
srsu m. crown and the bureaucracy 81
sss Rsssssa Magma Chapter, as rep
v~eunseA In she widespread popuia
as~seosps snl semcnssrsssous ssafns'
- - FsUAas q ssas sasAs year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
NO WORDS FOR POETS.

Mr.. Edmund Gosse, from his seclu.
sion as librarian to- the House Of Lords,
and his high seat as a critic and minor
poet. delivers the opinion that there
will be no more great poets IN the
established languages because they
have been worn and rubbed by USE
The poet needs an untouched treasure
of words such as can now only be
found in new languages. which have
not so extensive and complicated a
literature. and in which simple things
can still be said without afrectation
and without repetition
This would be sad. il true But Mr.
Gosse seems TO forget that poets make
their own language. and that while
creative emotion wakes the heart. II
will always find way OF shaping
words TO ends of beauty and truth To
dogmatize about language is danger
ous for the same reason that dogmat-
isnr- on human society is dangerous.
Both are living organisms. They
change. but do not wear out by that.
This pessir!s. might we'll recall the
antithetic lament OF Dean Swift that
the English language would never be
worth While un;ri il was fixed and
crystaIIized and unchanging. He want
ed the language pctrihed. so that fu-
ture generations could understand what
their predecessors had written.
The true answer TO Mr.. Gosse is that
all great poetry has been written II
the worn and rubbed language. Only
the conmo, words have unive-5a!
meaning and poisnancy for a whole
race. one example from SHAKESPEARE
proves how the masters have striyen
10 write IN the simple and touchias
vernacuIar Of the people.
We are such stuG as dreams are
made or and all our life is rounded
with a sleep" The!e are fewer Hines
IN all literature more humanity NOV
irz- They are worldwide. Yet IN.
! words are thos. any American chii'
NAY have used to-day in relating tn
commonplace 6oings Of bis it'll
I sphere 'Stug~ and SLEEP" an
/ dreams and life might REASONABLE!
;. have had all the poetry rubbed an
worn OFT Of them Ye; there the.
,n;a. SewcIIca and glorious stu be
eaus. into the common words has bee
hacked all IN. common experience an
, rrtydor, % the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

welcome to the visitors. Tho traia
was met at the depot this morning bs
three or four hundred men wearing
welcome badges and a long line OF
automobiles with which to carry tho
visiting business boosters about tne
city.
In the orderly throng OF visitors
there was no evidence Of any OF the
whiskey which was the cause Of the
resolution Of the local merchants' as
ISOLATION not to give welcome.
While 1t is presumed that the rep
resentatives Of the Richmond whis-
kew dealers were included In the
crowd, none of their Advertising Ut
erature was displayed. and they were
In no way conspicuous. In fact dur
ing the stop OF the Boosters there vas
little of the usual literature distr'-
buted; al the visitors did not leave
the central section OF the city dur
ing their stay.
ing the Booster train were: Messrs.
l. ]. Brandt, C. n yanstory, Garland
Daniel. Julius Cone. e. ~ and J. r.
Oettinxer, J. c. Pierce, w. F. ClegS
and a large number Of prominent bus
mess men taking the lead In doing
the honors Of the city, together WIN
representatives OF the city press ana
the members Of the city commission
Private citizens provided automo-
biies freely and there was nothing OF
warmth lacking In the welcome. Prae-
tically as many people met the Boos-
ters on this occasion as were pres
emit to welcome them last year on
their FIRST tour through the Caro-
lina&
Owing to the very short stay %
the Boosters here. no elaborate plans
for their entertainment were made.
as they could not have been carried
out. The automobiles We're niled
with the Boosters at the station ana,
preceded by the band which accom-
paaies the excursion. the visitors were
driven I'd Elm Street and made
short trip to the clubhouses OF the
Elks and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers, the members OF which were.
noticeabiy the nucleus OF the we!com-
ing throng. They remained At the
clubs only q shcrt time and then
formed in lire OF march. and VILE
band playing returned to the station
and resumed their tour. going fro"
here toward Durham
The Boosters train. which makes
an annual trip under the auspices OF
the Richmond Times -Dtspatch. was
composed Of . baggage coach. DIN"
ing car and four PulImans.-Gseens-
boro Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

desire for action" Bat reereations
for good or evil. AS you state.
healthy outlet must be provided for
harmless amusements. Any a,temp.
70 suppress through damminE the
stream will only result I'm pondins
back to an overflow through some
Negative prohibitions can never con-
!struct positive virtue.
Whatsoever things are pure. what
soever things are lovely. whatsoever
things are OF so0 Ger report or .nx '" nrs,ss
think on these things" For. as
man thinketh in his heart so Is ne
Giving a child one years SUBSCRIPTION
to such a virtue-suggestlng paper Is
constructive result for good than
dozen harangues On the evil OF read.
ling dime novels. The net result OF
the latter. as q rule; only s 20 sIk
You aim to suppress. One competent
director on a properly equipped play
ground can create through recfeaSIon
more positive virtue than sixty police
existing evils into deeper hiding.
Finally. by law a child under
twenty years OF age cannot sen
an inherited city lot. even With It's
give itself in matrimony witnout us
parents consent: but at fourteen years
OF age, without its parents knowieoge
or consent, can ign1rsn nsc,d' " IA the
strong arm Of the law. the strength
OF sin, aJhoring paternalfsn. VIII low
TinpIy protect the helpless child. even
from its parents. in its inahenaoie
right to endless i1 NJ ". GILLETTE.
ao5 south Cherry Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

revenue when 'slsctsd b. the people.
In ether words. the Advance fears that
those who are 20 rash - to oppose
those pernicious and un3ustinaoie
changes In ths organic law are merely
the mouthpieces Of the 'outs" attack
ing the "ins.' Such an argument
comes with peculiar grace from
newspaper owned by one against whose
candidacy for thu United States SEN
ate last summer the chief argument
was that he was only an "out' trying
to substitute himself for an "in'
Such an argument is the veriest poppy
cock, and the Advance knows better,
or at least it knew better. when
almost with force and arms 1t argued
last summer that the man who Is "out"
has an inalienable right to be ''in." II
the Advance had argued last summer
as it argues now it would have stulti-
fed itself. and the Advance knows it.
The lin" and "out" argument is the
favorite stock contention Of every re-
dictionary political element, and the
Advance knows 1t.
AS far as TIE Times-Dispatch is
concerned. it duly deposes that It has
neither known nor heard of any can
didate for any city treasurership or
city commissionership which would ulti-
mately be vacated through failure OF
the pending amendments. The Times
Dispatch has never been requested Ill
rectiy or indir sctly by any man to
fight these vicious constitutional
changes. which 1t has fought upon
every occasion because it is convinced
that they would establish an evil public
policy. This newspaper has not had
and has not now any quarrel with any
OF thu incumbents who would be af-
fected by the failure of these amend
mcnts to pass.
The Times-Dispatch is fully aware
of the fact that by venturing to in
form the people as to the issues in
volved in the forthcoming election It
has won for itself certain hostility.
There are those who hoped that the
el action would go by default: that
there would be no extended public
discussion of the vital questions at
ISSUE. There are newspapers which
were conspicuously silent about the
amendments until The Times-Dispatch
began to discuss them. In its en-
deavor to inform and serve the people
in this matter The Timss-Dispatch will
go right on doing its duty as it con-
ceives 1t. unimpeded by the buster
and the bunccmbe Of those who had
rather not incur the hostility Of the
ofticehold srs in their respective baiH-
wicks. and who had rather not inform
the people if the informing would in
vite the displeasure Of the petty cars
Of the Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Al APPROPRIATED ARGUMENT.

The danger in all Of this rash and
AID m-eons.dered talk -
fts; ,Ae ones who Indulge IN u ar;
nothing more than the unwis;ins tools
90 those who nave ayes Co grind
That l. the opinion hanied down by
the Lynn hhurE Advance az 30 the
quality OF 81. opposition 30 ,he ro?u-
bar ratification Of thoes constitutional
amendments which would permit un-
nnised senure 81 ONCE 20 city sress-
vrers ana % easy eommissioaerS % the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Florence b Glad 20 wslcoms tns
ptrhmond Boosters. Ricnmono va
: houS the f,rUt southern city 20 PIC.
m her courage after the war, ana
stsrt the REBUILDING Of the new Sousn
maj Wes 60 be . GSees eom0ercns
south. q people yho would 90 tne;r
cvn 1uSaneos, and she has been ven
In the JeoA for yeero sn0 no toIn
nav noeS 20 catch her. Her travel
ing men 90 even 20 the metropolis
81 the country, and 20 The greatest
centre OF the world.
New England. and there sell the pro-
durfs OF southern MANUFACTURE
R,chm>aA - q city 90 be proud OF. ana
Ne Join with the Rschmoad Boosters
IN CRYING hurrah for Riehmono--
Florence Times
Represensing about 100 Of the bust
ness houses o. Richmond. Va ersin.
Ioaa Of Boosters arrived in 0reensooro
THIS morning at 11:is ana spent
h.sf.hour In this oty. The "ksch-
mona Rccsters~ were wescomed ~
sns ~.3rpeusboro B0osters. . cseo
which hiss been formed Within the
psss few days sos sbss ourpose. ssncs
che action 81 he 0esceaesS ssscess'
-, eeeUaSw aesssnsug % sxseDe =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
STRAW HATS AND COST OF LIVING.

The apparent revolt this year
against the edict tossing the straw
hat into the discard on a set date is
not without its significance. 1t shows
how the wind is blowing with regard
to extravaganza in dress. No longer
are the American people going to in
crease the cost of living by abandon
ing perfectly good clothes because, for
sooth. the dress-maker or haberdasher
establishes an arbitrary season or an
iron-clad style. The real season for
any particular kind of wearing ap-
parei Is just exactly as long as it is
comfortable and convenient. The
latest attempt to regulate clothes for
the benefit Of the manufacturer and
dealer. is an ultimatum from Chicago
that women's white low shoes and
mems oxfords will not be good form
after October I. We fear that only
few sap-heads who bend the knee
to the dread decree of the god Fa>nion
will forego the comfort Of low shoes
until the weather enforces its own
liaw Of physical Inconvenience. In
fact. more and more people each year
are ciinging to the oxford as a year.
round foot-gear save in wet or snowy
times.
The tendency in hygiene as we'll as
in economics IS to lighter dressing.
The ease with which residences and
offces are heated has removed the
main reason for the wadded garments
and heavy shoes of our elders. Fresh
air and ventilation for the skin are
recognized as being as necessary as
bodily warmth. The habit o. light
dressing .oughens the body and adds
10 the power OF resistance against
colds and other so-called weather ills.
IN cities exposure to extreme cold has
become comparatively rare. and the
costume has become correspondingiy
lighter.
II all Of these agencies result in
the overthrow OF the costly influence
Of style on our clothes. and substi-
tute an ideal of cleanliness, comfort
and health for the freaxish changes
advocated each year by those who do
not want men and women to wear
clothes as long as they are service
able. bu; only while they are -s,y-
lish." one o: the minor causes OF the
high COS, OF living will be removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
mia Net Oaer to Cone.

To the Editor Of The Times-Oispasen:
Sir,-In your Sunday issue, unoer
the caption, in iustice is done Colonel
Roosevelt and his supporters. which
am sure Is unintentionai on your
part .ony.r.
srai manager Of the State Fair. he
stated he had read in the newspapers
that Colonel Roosevelt Wouto DC u.
Richmond during the campaign. ana
thought it would be ad = goo Sur .h,r the
fair we advised him we were trying
hard 20 &c. Colonel Roosevelt to come.
and II the Fair Association cou!o 90
ANYTHING to assist US We wouio De
ehat durine the fair IN audience would
Contain representatives from AL parts
OK s tnx after talking to Mr.. Lloyd
Mr.. Anderson. who. I believe. - pses az
GEM Gen t,s I and made some INQUIRIES
ehout the matter, and I SAID 20 MIN
a.,betanfialiy what was said TO M.
IJoyd and suggested 70 him tnaI ne
communists Win ,a, A - I she Prosres-
~. nsrty who would be able.s tell
oiS S,,ce that time have heard nothing
furfher about the matter until l feso
your article OF yey. 100 h,~.
The state Fair directors m Lay n.xe
s.ci6ed NOT to invite Colonel Rooseveit.
oe .hev had a perfect right TO do. but
e ami they did not turn down down. any
S:case, none having been made shem'
a. Jar e., cure III We can induce Col
,C Roosevef 70 speak In k!chmond
be vilI never lack for an audienee OF
n,s.ssnVstive Richmond citizens.
Yours very truly.
Z. s. SIMPSON,
p,..saent Observation-Disclosures Club.
R.chmond. We. September q. 1917
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

ago. The constitutional" life Of the
Douma 10 five years. Tho nrse 70
assemble differed in many respects oat
little from a revolutionary mob. Witn
Il liberty and license were synonymous'
Had IL been permitted TO run TO the eA-
tremes of reform" some OF Its mem-
bers proposed It would have precipitat-
ed a repetition of the Jacquerie war.
Hence II was arbitrarily dissolved "nen
II had existed scarce two months. Owing
"a the discovery of several seditious con-
spiracies among the leaders OF It's more
radical elements. and its intense anu
uncompromis.ng hostility towards the
Gar the second Douma shared the
same fate after having lived only about
three months and having practicaiy
failed 10 accomplish any legislation.
But the movement was only checked.
The revolution and the evolution mao
come to continue, as encourasinSiy
demonstrated by the record OF the
third Douma, which filled out It's iu'i
constitutional life of five years anu
expired by the automatic operation OF
the law. This parliament was elect
ed under a revised suffrage plan, the
concept or dictate Of Stoiypln' anu
which was confessedly desisned 10 as
sure a Douma that would be in mar
r,onv with the throne-"an imperialis-
tic parliament" That it was in great
measure; largely it worked IN
shackles, both by reason OF the re
served rights of the Gear and OF MS
autocratic advisers, and the purging or
the electorate. so that many "conserva-
tive" representatives were returned
and so many ''progressives' We're eA-
cluded. Yet all told. it was not as suo-
seryient TO the imperial will as Stolypln
anticipated II tugged at. loosened ana
wrenched its shackles so as TO secure
play for them, albeit it could not cast
them off. 1t fed upon its limited pow
er. with the result of reaching out and
grasping more power. 1t laid Its
manacled hands upon the right OF
disposition of the revenues in the mat
ter of army and navy appropriations
upon the purse-and the right to lnhio-
It the imperial administration from
promulgatins under the emergency
clause Of the concessions any measure
until the Douma had passed upon it;
and the imperial prerogative dared not
essay to break the grasp.
To follow the evolution Of parlia-
mentary government in other nations
is to see that these two are tremend-
Gus strides along the. path leading 10
full representative and constitutional
institutions, especially considering that
it is only seven years since the first
Douma was authorized" 1t is also
to be convinced that the fourth Douma.
which will have been elected under the
same law, will make still greater prog
ress in bringing Russia out Of the
darkness of absolutism and autocracy
into the midday light Of self-rule and
as exemplihed in law-mak-
ing by virtue OF the mandate Of the
people. The movement has gone too
far forward ever to go back. The wave
has rolled too high and too far over
less 1t is destined to carry chaos with
1t in receding. The old order is pass
ing; a new order is writ large and
on the tablets OF the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Of the high cost Of living. We should
eat praised lettuce on toast instead
Of roast beef. Personally. We prefer
nsstur,iurn leaves. rare. with Q sin
o: French fried oak bark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Hal6y.

She doesn't have to wait for coin
When she is in a yank,
For mother keeps her money In
The Isle Silk Savings Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

study the income tax reports. nv
son. and learn how to appear rich on
q neasly little income advises the
Sussex standard. Ana Study the sus-
sex reports nrss- ~ beg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

what BILL Moose cocktail - We
DO not know. but evidently .; has the
same effect as mean corn ECKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

where Is the oid-sashioned man
that slicted his "hsr" with bear
crease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

The courthouse will be moved 70
Grove. bat the incompatible waite
remains a: Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Voice of the People


To the Editor of The Times-Dispatcn:
Sir.-I wish TO commend your eoito-
rails of Monday and Tuesday. settinS
forth the need OF more institutions Oh
sane and uplifting recreation for young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Congressional contests In Virginia
are getting too close for comfort for
some folks we know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Here's hopin' tat 6ussavus AdoIphss
College gets the championship.