davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Venetahles In Tudors, Lime

What did people eat before they had
the potato as II staple article OF diet
Apparently they had most Of the vege.
tables that we have now. OF London
ers in the time Of the Tudors, Sir Wal
ter BeSant tells us that they ate let
tuce rs a separate dish before the
meat, used Wruip leave as a salad
and roasted the turnip itself in wood
ashes. IIorseIadish and carrots were
known to them, and caperS were serv-
ed boiled in oil or vinegar Cucam-
bers. radishes, parsnips and cabbages
also figured at the Tudor meal table.
for which. by the way they boiled
their oysters and spread their beef
with honey 1t would he fun in these
days to eat-or refuse-a Tudor meal
London Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
sAr.nnth az Car

A story is told in St Petersburg
which illustrates the phenomenal phys
ical strength Of the old czar. At a
little station not far from the capital
the imperial train was delayed for
quite a time. and the czar. being
hungry, partoOk of some OF the simple
food Of the buffet Meanwhile the lit
tie daughter OF the mayor presented
the empress with a bouquet. the flow
ers Of which were hastily gathered
from private hOthouses IN the neighbOr.
hood. The stalks being still damp aud
earthly. the empress vlsibly hesitated
TO take the bouquet In her neatly gloved
hand. The ear coOlly took up one OF
the heavy pewter plates ON the table,
and twisting il as If II were paper.
made neat covering for the stalks.
There Is nothing incredible in the story.
since the cZar had been known 10 bend
kitchen poker as an ordinary man
would u strip of tin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
GIRLS LOSE
BOYS WIN

The Hood River High School sent a
team of its boys to Stevenson last
Friday evening, and with it went
girls basketball team. The latter
lost to the fair ones of Skamania
county. However, the lads came home
with a victory In the game between
the girls the score stood at the close 10
to 2 in favor of the Stevenson five,
while the local boys scored q points
to the Stevenson lads 10. The trip
was made on the Ollie S., the big
launch of Dean & Sheplar. The teams
were accompanied by a large party of
friends, and they intended to return
Friday evening after the game. How
ever, heavy fog settled down on the
river and the boatmen did not deem it
safe to venture on the river. Because
of lack of Accommodations at the Ste
venson hotels the boys were forced to
spend the night sitting up.
The lineup of the local girls team
was: Miss Radliff, center, Misses Orr
and Steinhoff, guards: Misses Vaughan
and Eby, forwards. The boys lined up
Morse and Blagg, center; Sheppard
and Lewis, guards; Shay and Franz,
forwards. The work of the latter two
local players was said to have been
exceptionally good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
A Whistler Story.

When Whistler had not yet reached
the height of his fame a Millionaire
called at his studio and wanted his
wifes portrait done.
How much will you charge me, Mr..
Whistler" he said, for a lfesize pic
ture Of the MADAME
"My price" said whistler, will be
$500"
The millionaire took up his hat and
stick.
why" he snOrtcd, turning to go.
"you expect to be paid for your work
as If you had been dead four or hye
hundred yearsw
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Volunteer Fire
Department last week officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows
President, William Ganger; vice presi-
dent, X. H. Husbands; secretary,
Walter Ford; treasurer, C. S. Jones
chief, William Ganger; assistant, Will
liam Mcclure; foreman of Hose Com
pany No. l, r. B. Perigo foreman of
Hose Company No. 2, w. B. Coulter
foreman of Hook and Ladder Co., A.
L. Vincent: foreman of the Heights
Hook and Ladder Company. Hubbard
Taylor; Chief Engineer OF Heights, f.
M. Holman; Plugmen, E. C. Wright
and W. E. Colby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

Such was the case with Mrs s. w,
Bailey, McCreary, Ky. "My wife was
taken down with Il severe attack of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis. She
eoughed as tho she had consumption
and could not sleep at night. The doe
tors medicine gave her no relief and |
was advised to try Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. The first bottle gave
her so much relief that she continued
using it and three bottles effected a com
plete cure" Mr. Bailey says he is pre-
Dared to answer all inquiries promptly.
For sale by G. A. Plath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES

While these rates apply Westbound
only, fares may be prepaid by deposit
ing value of the ticket with your local
agent, and an order will be telegraphed
TO any address given.
Aid in telling OF our vast resources
and wonderful opportunities for Home
Building.
illustrated and reliable printed matter
will be mailed TO anyone to whom you
wish it sent, by addressing
WIN. MeMURRAY, General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Seal Oil Ice Cream.

A favorite dish with the Eskimos is
an ice cream made Of seal oil into
which snow is stirred until the desired
consistency has been obtained; then
frozen berries Of different kinds are
added This decoction is said to he
about as tempting to the civilized
palate as frozen cod liver oil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
THIS BOOK WORTH READING

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appended
tbs, and how you can relieve constipa-
tian or gas on the stomach almost
INSTANTLY. is offered free for a
short time by Chas. n. Clarke, Druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes OF
stomach troubles. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound. on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give it
trial and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
The Reason.

Daughter-Father went of in coed
humor this morning. Mother-My!
That reminds me. | forgot TO ask
him for any money.-Christian Advo-
cate
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
The Eternal Masculine.

As soon as a man gets everything
he wants he finds that the things he
has ere not the things he wanted
Chicago Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

She (making upland you viii ad-
nit you were wrong? He "a young
lawyer)-No, but I'll admit that an
unintentional error might have un-
knowingly crept into my assertion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

When you wish a letter head or an
envelope try our Embossotyping. Call
at the Glacier office and see samples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

advised in orchards where the injury
from this disease is serious. Expert
ments have shown that enough of the
Bordeaux sticks to the tree to be effec-
tive the following autumn. This
spraying is only recommended in cases
where fall spraying is impossible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
First LaGrlppe, then Bronchitis

lie that follows two uares catches
neither
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps OF
every description made at the Glacier
Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Go.

Proportionately low fares from all other
points. Direct service from Chicago, st.
Paul, Omaha and Kansas City over the
c. * N. W., UNION PACIFIC, ORE
CON SHORT LINE and O-W. X. & n.
LINES PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
COlOnist
+ ares
DALI Y-----
March | to April Is, 1912

From the Middle and Eastern portions
OF the United States and Canada to all
points in the Northwest on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
By Percy H. Whiting.

TIME value Of conversation on
the baseball diamond is we'll
known. A gabby catcher is
great asset. A coacher with a
good line of talk can win many a
game A lot Of conversation will
liven UP the dullest contest.
The talk that wins games for a
slumping team is sprung in the
club house, and It's so hot some
times that 1t ought to cancel the
insurance automatically.
1t is said by those who know
that Charley Hemphill made
speech to his ball club Monday
afternoon Charles Is no great
speechmaker He never made an
after dinner speech in Ills life, and
few before dinner He may talk to
himself, but he certainly doesn't
waste much conversation with
anybody else.
Yet they say that Hemphlll's
speech Monday afternoon was equal
to anything ever delivered.
The report goes that 1t was a
warm, tempestuous speech-that it
pointed out the nearnes of the
Crackers to last place, dwelt on
the fact that the Atlanta players
were receiving good money and
giving poor service. and suggested
the addition of little ginger and
action to all bali games in the flu
ture
Oratorically 1t may not have been
a great speech But neither De-
mosthenes nor William Jennings
Bryan ever had anything on it for
results
For. after hearing the speech, the
Crackers went out yesterday and
won both ends of a double header
from the league leaders. And in
doing SO the Crackers lifted them
selves a good ways from last place
and pulled the Barons down so
materially that the league teams
are again punched virtually with
in 200 points.
II HE Crackers gave yesterday
one of the most realistic i'm
presentations of ball club ever
seen on the local field Even the
experts couldn't distinguish it from
the real thing. Everybody played
ball all the time, There was not
only more pepper and ginger. but
there was more artistic baseball.
Hemphill must have done more
than go after the team as team.
He must have picked out the in
1ividual flaws For Agler was
walking right into the ball, Harbi-
son wasn't breaking his back over
curve balls Callahan wasn't rum
ming clear to the slab to meet the
pill and a hundred other little
minor flaws Of technique had been
eliminated.
| UCk has been breaking for the
Crackers this year as ii broke
for Napoleon at Waterloo and for
Roosevelt at Chicago. But the
Crackers can safely thank their
stars for one thing and that is
that nobody wanted Brady
few weeks ago Brady looked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL IN
WASHINGTON LIKELY

Sunday baseball in Washington is a
probability In the near future. con-
ference held by President Ban r. john
son and Manager Griffith at the for
mer's office in the Fisher building in
Detroit recently resulted in the head Of
the league giving his approval of such
change in the schedule and Incl
dentally Immediately taking the mat
Washington club
Griffith contends that majority of
the people In Washington want Sun
day games, He says that it has been
urged to him by those most interested
in the project that Sunday baseball
would be blessing in disguise for
those inhabitants of the nations capt.
tai who can not afford to attend games
during the week, and who have no
place to spend their Sundays
President johnson is an advocate OF
Sunday ball. He pointed out that it
required years to have the barriers
raised against the sport on the Sab
bath in both Detroit and Cleveland. but
that since 1t has been tried there the
clergy of these two cities sanction the
playing of he games on that day, and
that there is not the slightest objection
from any source.
He Immediately wrote a letter to
President Noyes regarding the subject.
and if the club can see its way to play
games at home on Sunday the sched-
ule will be so arranged at once as to
make this possible during the Nation
ais long stay at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Palzer Now Biggest
White Hope: Giant
lowan HeavyEn
Rx SOL pLEx-

Al Palzer looms up as a big white
hope right now. Even though the ex-
perts are not convinced that Flynn
would have succumbed to Johnson in
their sensational struggle at Las Vegas
on the Fourth, Palzer. to our mind.
because pounds biggers than Flynn,
looks more nearly like coming cham
pion than any white man we know of.
Al weighs about 22S in condition and
is over six feet tall He's a regular
giant and the kind of man Johnson
can not push and pull around and hold
onto when he is in distress.
Palzer is two Battling Nelson's roll
ed into one as Tommy Walsh says, and
we predict that he will be booked for
a worlds championship encounter in
side of eighteen months. Do not be
surprised, either. if he is the man that
finally whales Jack johnson and re-
deems the white race pugilistically
To our mind Johnson was a rather
lucky champion on July 4 afternoon.
Flynn is no Whirlwind and the fact that
he gave Jack tit for tat every step of
the nine rounds proves that he has
gone back very, very much since the
day he took Jim Jeffries to his first
and only lacing,
johnson probably is in for a licking
in any one of his next two fights. The
only way he can save himself is to
retire and give up the title They all
go the same route if they keep fight
ing, and Johnson is about due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Crackers Have Come Life After Long Sleep and Are Playing Ball
WIN z FROM BARONS=OFF NOW ON MAD CAREER

like the falsest alarm that ever dis
turbed the serenity of a Cracker
nightmare. The local club was as
keen to get rid of him as If he
had had the plague. But for one
thing they couldn't find anybody
who wanted him, and for another
they couldn't get anybody to take
his place. So they figured he was
a thin shade better than no pitcher
at all and held onto him
On the 26th day of June, about 4
o'clock in the afternoon, James
Brady awoke. He rubbed his eyes,
asked Where have 1 been at any
how" and then pitched a two
hit game against Chattanooga. He
was out again three days later. and
though he allowed Chattanooga
eight hits and four runs he won.
His next out was against Mobile on
July 3. That day he allowed five
hits and one run up to the eleventh
inning, after which he exploded
Yesterday he allowed the league
leaders four hits, we'll scattered,
and won his game l to 0. Exclud-
ing the fatal eleventh inning of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Ad Wo1gast Tells His
Story Of Fight: VIII
Battle Mexican Again
Rx An woLaAsr.

LOS ANGELES, July 10 am ready
to take on Joe Rivers at any time and at
any place, l shall demand at least
SIS 900 side bet. for l am tired of this
squabbling and grabbing by the loser
They have talked let them back their
words with money. and wen fight It out
Labor day suits me, and so does the
Vernon arena and Jim Jeffries as referee
This claim OF Referee WEIGH Is unjust.
Any fair minded fan will admit that
had the fight won ard had it won decis-
lively when that thirteenth round came
along Why. then. should WEIGH make
his decision with the motives some peo-
pie are charging him with. Rivers was a
bad loser-he was not In it
If Rivers was fouled he wasn't fouled
as badly or hurt so much as | was He
hit me way low. yet even after that
kept fighting l wsded in and landed two
telling punches The first was a left
hand swing. the second was right to
the belt line that dropped him
Declares Rivers Grabbed Him.
AS Rivers fell he grabbed hold of me,
and l tumbled on top OF him. for my
shoes we're slippery, as any one could see.
and in falling his knee caught me in the
groin. WEIGH pulled me off-he did not
N'sa'N fiip " iiSE-hul DIS Hhu ntue
strength, | took advantage Of his move
by scrambling to my feet
Welch did not support me, but held me
back as he was counting Rivers out This
was plenty of time before the gong rang,
for WEIGH had counted six when the buzz
sounded. If Rivers is game he would
have tried to get UP when he saw the ref
cree was counting him out, for after the
count Of ten he got up and walked to his
corner. Rivers was not game-that's all
Mexican Yellow" Says Champ.
don't know how the fight would have
come out If Rivers had not displayed the
yellow streak. and not tried to get up
was In terrible pain from the two foul
blows In the groin, and would have had
hard time Of it. He was not game, and
that let's him out AS to the cry Of foul
was foued worse than he. and was in
greater physical pain.
With my left hand and arm in had
shape. went into the fight with the set
idea of letting it go fifteen rounds before
/ opened up, unless l found it necessary
and l never found II so When I'm in
good condition ! can stop Rivers in ten
rounds. Money talks, aud I'll put up any
part of $4,000 that | can lick him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

July 8 game, Brady has allowed less
than five hits, and a small frac-
ton over one run to a game for
the last four games. He has sprung
curves and fast balls that are Won
ders, and he has developed
change of pace that would fool Ty
Cobb.
Also Jim kicked in with a sin
gle in the eighth when the Crack
ers uncorked the batting rally that
won the game. Graham and Agler
also furnished hits in that inning
and AIperman developed the sacri
flee fly that sent the winning run
across.
7 n the second game there was
miracle The Barons opened
with three consecutive singles off
Becker and with the additional aid
of two sacrifice f1ys scored three
runs. The Crackers then came back
with two hits for five runs in the
second half of the first inning After
that Becker frightened, allowed two
more hits and no runs and won the
game in a romp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
STAHL PET Of
BOSTON; PUT
TEAM IN RACE
ar g. W. LARpNER.

Garland Stahl. otherwise Jake. evident
~ told the truth when he said he wasn't
ready TO give up the national pastime
for good His accomplishments as man
sger and first baseman for Boston's Red
Sox have shown him to be Just as good a
BAN player as he ever was and more
successful leader
The banking business may be safe and
sane, but it can't be half as interesting
or pleasant as the Job OF bosstng a major
league club when that club is winning as
consistently as the Boston team
Jake was always popular with his
mates on the field and particularly 80
with the Red Sox. with whom he was
employed before he got the delusion that
il was time for him to retire The Bos-
tonians haven't been satisfied with their
leadership for several years They are
tickled to death to have Jake IN charge,
for they believe he has good baseball
sense and are fully convinced that he's
a good fellow
Have Good Chance to Win Flag.
The Sox may not win the pennsnt In
fact, although they are about seven
games in front nobody is giving them
an even chance with the Athletics, who
have been good hnishers Of late. But
Boston has a better opportunity than
since 1904 and the inhabitants Of the
bean and FISH town are therefore strong
for Jake
stahl had a great BAH club to start
with What II lacked in recent years
vas manager capable OF getting the
best work out Of the men II there is
weak spot IN the team il is seen at sec
ond base. and Yerkes is now performing
acoeptabiy there with Wagner on one
side of him and stahl on the other and
with this good companionship he may
hold up.
Jake has used good Judgment In work
ing his pitchers other Boston managers
thought Joe Wood was a delicate child
who needed careful handling Stahl has
used him in and out Of turn and as re-
lief pitcher and he is enjoying his best
year.
Charley Hall was slated for the minors
hold on TO him and Charley is doing al
most as well as Wood. Ray Collins IS
another Red SoX pitcher who is keeping
the club up in the race and John l.
TAYLOR threaten several times last year
TO ask waivers on him.
Stahls hitting Is big asset He isn't
up TO Speaker mark but lie lis likely to
break up game al any stage and against
any pitching Moreover. he can play first
base as II should be played and his
brother nhelders are consequently going
along with more confidence than they had
at any time in 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
TRAMPS TO PLAY BALL:
STOCKADE FOR LOSERS

WlLKESBARRE, PA. July 1O-The
baseball diamond win take over the func-
tons of a court here in connection with
the conviction OF 80 tramps recently ar
rested 10y the police of Plymouth borough
When the tramps were arraigned be
fore Burgess W u Morris, the burgess
who is an enthusiastic baseball fan or
dered that the men be divided into two
equal squads from which two teams are
70 be selected to play fun nine inning
game ON the town common.
The winning squad is To go free. hut
the losers will be compelled to pound
stone for two days
1T viii be great game. declared the
burgess. 4 am anxious to see how well
men can play the national game when
their liberty depends on the outcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CY YOUNG SAYS
COBB IS BEST
Of ALL PLAYERS
BY cY YOUNG.

Ty Cobb is the greatest of them all.
In my baseball experience, covering
almost a quarter of a century. | have
never seen an ali around PLAYER the
equal of the Detroit star.
There may be other players almost
If not quite so fast as Cobb; Lajoie has
1t on the Georgia Peach" for straight.
away hitting; other outfelders NAV
throw trif1e better, but for work, day
in and day out Cobb hasn't an equal
AT bat he hasn't a weakness. II has
been my experience that you can fool
him, possibly, one day. on a certain kind
Of ball, and the next time you face him
he will whale the cover off the ball.
On the bases he is wonderful. He
uses both his head and his feet, and
sometimes wonder if the former isn't
more responsible for his success than
the latter
Cobb can size up q baseball situation
like a fash, and the way he divines
plays is uncanny. On the paths he
doesn't know the meaning of the word
fear, and this lack of timidity helps
him
In the field, too, he is a wonder He
uses splendid judgment in playing for
batters, and his marvellous speed en-.
ables him to retire batters on balls that
others would play safe.
Able to hit, to field. to throw, to run
bases. and to do each in phenomena
fashion, coupled with his nerve and
confidence, Cobb is the greatest player
that ever wore a spiked shoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
BEST HORSES IN LAND
WILL TRY FOR $4,000

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 1o-The
endurance stakes. which will be run on
October 7, the opening day of the nine
day fall meeting at Churchill Downs,
will be $4,000, more than double thar
of last year. The value makes this She
richest prize by far on the American
turf
Secretary Lyman H. Davis, of the
new Louisville Jockey club will sena
out entry blanks this week and expects
that the best long distance horses in
the country will be entered for this
four mile race. The race last fall Was
won by Messenger Boy, owned by Eu-
gene Lutz, and the same horse will be
trained again for the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
ANNAPOLIS WILL ASK OLD
COACHES TO RETAIN JOBS

ANNAPOLIS. MD, July 1o.-Lieu
tenant Douglass L. Howard, L. S. n,
and Frank Wheaton, of Yale, will be
asked to continue as head coach and
field coach, respectively, of the Naval
academy football team, The other
coaches will probably be Lieutenant
Weems and Shaw of last. seasons
squad. The candidates for the new
Jonas H. Ingram and Captain Dalton;
fourth class will begin work September
1, and the members of the regular
squad will return for a weeks practice
before the opening of the academy. il
it can be arranged.