davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
SHE WAS GOING TO DIE.
Then Something Happened That Made
tho Sick Girl Well.

Then Something Happened That Made
tho Sick Girl Well.
An Atchlson young lady had been
m for some time and finally became
much depressed. She told married
sister, who was assisting in caring for
her, that she knew she was going TO
lie, and that she might as well distrib
ute her possessions "I'll give you my
,oral beads" she said to the married
sister, but Mary Is to have my dia-
mond ring because you have had sew
aral diamonds given to you by your
husband"
The sick girl expected the married sis.
ter to fall on her neck and weep, not
only at the sadness Of her impending
and untimely death, but because Of her
generosity in the matter Of her corals.
So II was no wonder that every nerve
In the invalid's body was Jared by the
sisters answer. well, Of all
he nervel Giving me your little string
IF cheap corasl Why, they cost only
S20, while your diamond ring Is worth
,very bit OF $3.50. It makes me tired,
he married sister continued 10 excited
ones, "the way you indulge Mary
Why, she's at a party this very min
lite, and Pm slaving here with you.
As for my diamonds, didn't ! help my
husband scrimp and saver
But right here the sick young wo-
man. buoyed up by righteous indigna-
tion, her blood pumping through her
veins with anger, sat up, put her feet
6rmly on the floor, got up and dressed.
you can take the next train for
home" she said to the astonished mar
ried sister. "l'll just wear my dia'
mond ring and corals myself a little
while longer" This is true story
and although the incident occurred six
months ago, the Atchison young lady
hasn't been sick a minute since. -
Atchlson Globe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Parker-SmiLh

Homewood, the quaint home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gould was the scent
of a very pretty wedding on Wednes
day. Nov. 20, at high noon, when theil
niece. Miss Muriel Smith, Of Toronto
Canada, daughter of the late Dr.. J. "
smith. was united in marriage to g
W. Parker, a popular young business
nan of Alberta, Canada. The cere
nony was performed b. Rev. Troy
Shelley and was witnessed by the i'm
1ediate relatives and a few friends.
Mrs. Bertha Young played the Lohen'
grin march as the bridal couple en-
tered. attended only by their little ring
bearer, Margaret Gould. The decora-
tion of the home in foliage and flowers
was very artistic, the big bay window
banked in ferns and Oregon holly
forming very effective background
for the bridal couple.
MIR. and Mrs. Parker left for their
home in Alberta on an afternoon train,
intending to make the trip by short
stages via Portland, Vancouver and
Banff, and will be at home to their
friends after December l9.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Men Who Walked on All Fours


In the kingdom Of Poland there was
formerly a law according to which any
person found guilty of slander was
compelled TO walk on all fours through
tho streets Of the town where he lived
accompanied by the beadle as a sign
that he was dlsgraced and unworthy
OF the name OF man. At the next pub.
lie festival the delinquent was forced
to appear crawling upon hands and
knees underneath the banqueting ia
BILE and barking like dog. Every
guest was at liberty to give him as
many kicks as he chose, and he who
had been slandered must toward the
end Of the banquet throw a picked
bone ct the culprit, who, picking It up
with his mouth, would leave the room
on all fours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
An Easy Way to Stretch Shoes.

To ease a tight boot or shoe take a
pair OF shears the longer the better
wrap the blades with cloth and insert
the handles into the toe Of the shoe:
then spread apart the blades. That
VIII, OF course, spread the handles at
the same time. II the shoe presses un.
duly In one particular spot place the
round handle Of the shears at the point
of pressure; If 1t is desired to loosen
the shoe equally from toe to instep
turn the oval handle toward the side to
be stretched. The stretching is made
easier If the shoe is first moistened
with alcohol 1t does not lnjure the
leather,-Youth's Ccmnanion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Could You no Better2

81 was one Of party of four taking
an early dinner at an open air restau'
rant In Cologne on the Fourth of July
several years ago." says a New York
Tribune reader. I'VE sent polite re-
quest TO the orchestra leader TO play
THE Star Spangled Banner and were
told that the composition was un
known We we're surprised and vexed
and talked lot about the song, its
origin, its beauty, and finally discov
cred that had the bandmaster played II
we-all four Of us-could have sung
only 1a-la' to the second verse and al
after It."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
H. R. H. ATHLETES
PLAY BASKETBALL

Tomorrow evening at the old Armory
building the members Of the senior
class basket ball team will meet team
composed Of the star players chosen
from all other classes Of the schooI'
The basketball athletes have been hav,,
ing a steady practice now for several
weeks and have worked out the me
points Of the game eXcellently. The
seniors have perfected good team WORK
and the game should prove thrilling:
last night the second junior team Of
girls played the freshmen girls and
the senior boys played the junior boys.
On the afternoon before the senior
girls defeated the junior girls by q
score of 10 to 9. On the same after
noon the sophomore boys were licked
by the freshies to the tune Of 90 TO g..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
MnlnnIa Needle Rock.

In Blue Hin bay, Me-. there is
pinnacle rock only six feet in diameter
at its top which projects to within
seven feet of the surface Of the water
and rises nearly perpendicularly out
of a depth Of seventy eight feet The
existence OF this rock is an evidence
Of the difficulty, even In we'll known
waters, of demonstrating that no iso
lated rocks are lying in wait for heed
less victims -Harper's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

We cannot quite compare the differ.
ent good roads bills. initiated at the
recent election, to the Kilkenny
Cats. However, because of the strug-
giles of the factions promoting the diff
ferent measures, but little more was
left of any Of the bills than was left of
the foracious feIines. No doubt the
exponents of the respective bills still
contend with arguments of their merit.
The Kilkenny Cats" were good fight
ers, and so we're you. II seems, by the
fragmentary road legislation that will
confront the legislature. The Oregon
ian has suggested the get-together
movement, Governor West has pro-
posed il, now let the leaders of the
different factions forget everything but
that they should endeavor by some CO.
operative action to get the road legis-
lation so Strengthened out that the
state can make much needed progress
in this line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

The Portland apple show has become
an established institution. However
this year it is little larger and better
than ever before, the products of all
the land being exhibited. The most of
the local growers are going to attend
the show. Everyone will gain valuable
knowledge besides having the pleasure
of witnessing one'of the best shows o
Its kind ever held. if he will just travelf
down to Portland this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Thomas BiShOD Dies Suddenly

The sudden death yesterday after
noon of Thomas Bishop came as
great shock to his many friends. He
has been sick only since Sunday. Mr.
Bishop, who had reached the age of 6I
years, leaves surviving a wife. tive
sons and three daughters. The sons
are Lloyd Earl Bishop. of Alberta,
Canada. and Thomas Bishop, Jr., OF
Hood River, and the daughters Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Saah Simpson and Miss
Laura Bishop, of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Wreck on Mount Hood Line

Traffic on the line of the Mount Hood
R.R. was tied up yesterday on account
of wreck near the big red water tank
on the river. A freight car left the
rail Tuesday afternoon, and so badly
was the track demolished that it was
impossible to send train over the line
yesterday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Basketball League Formed

Delegates from the local high school
and from Stevenson and White Salmon
met here at the Mount Hood hotel last
week and organized the Mid Columbia
Basketball League. The delegates
were: Prof. Chambers and Mr.. Steele
from Stevenson G. G. Forbes, White
Salmon, and Prof. j. 0. Mclaughlin
and Harry Blagg, of the local school.
The high school of Goldendale will
not enter the league this year, but 1t is
thought that The Dalles will ioin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

With transcontinental automobile
tours new type of hobo is in the max
ing. Henry Wheeling. a CIawfords-
vile, Ind, lad is said to have ridden
all the way from his native city to Los
Angeles on the rear of transcontinental
motor cars,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21


Harry q. Claassen, Plaintiff,
VS..
II. W. Hayward and Marie Hayward,
husband and wife and
II. II. Hayward, Defendants
To Il W, Hayward, Marie haywerd and r, II.
Hayward and to each of you, defendants:
In the Name OF the State of oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and an
swer the amended complaint filed against you
IN the above entitled suit, on or before the
last day of six consecutive weeks from the
date OF the first publication of this summons,
as hereinafter stated, and If you fail to so ap-
pear and answer, Tor want thereof, plantiff
will apply to this Court for the relief demand
ed IN hissaid amended complaint to-wit:
flalnuH prays for Judgment against you for
The sum Of $4,000, principal, with interest
thereon at 5 per cent per annum after July
l2tht l9l2, due upon certain note made by II.
W. Hayward and Marie Hayward on January
| 18th, 1911, due on or before one year from
date payable to this plaintiff, with interest at
elght per cent per annum rom date, payable
semiannually, upon which there has been
| paid all interest TO July l2th 1912; also for the
| sums OF A.l7 and 1928, paid for taxes on the
! land hereinatter described, with interest on
said sums at eight per cent per annum from
| the date OF payment September h, 1912: also
for the sum of 5000 as attorneys 8 fees for the
| bringing OF this suit; also for the costs and
| disbursements of this suit
| Plaintiff also piays that that certain mort
| gage given 10 secure said note, which said
| mortgage conveyed Lots and - in Block 7 In
| ldlewild Addition to Hood River, Oregon
which said mortgage was recorded with the
| County Clerk OF Hood River County, oregon
| on January 18th, 1911, in Mortgage Record g.
| page 1865 may ne toreclosed according to law
ana the practice of this Court, ana the said
! real estate be sold by the Shorthand the pro.
ceeds OF such sale be applied in satisfaction
| Of such judgment as plaintiff may secure in
| TINS SUIT plalntih also prays for deficiency
| Judgment and for other equitable relief
You are hereby served with this summons
| by order Of Honorable George X. Cashier
| county Judge of Hood River County oregon,
MADE November 10, 1912, which order pre-
scrlbed that you shall appear and answer said
complaint on or before the expiration ofsiy
weeks from the date OF the first publication OF
| TINS summons; and You are notified that the
date OF the hrst publication OF this summons
| is November 81, 1912.
BATES 4 BURNETT and
| GEORGE II. WILBUR.
| n2lJ2 Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Corn fed pork and peanut fed pork
are very popular in different parts OF
the country. We wonder if pigs fed
on potatoes will make hams TO be rel
ished by epicureans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Let us all be thankful next week for
our prosperity during the past year, if
we are able, financially, to rake up
the price of a turkey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m. In the club rooms over First Natl, Bank.
c. N. CLARKE, Pres.
r. e. SCoTT, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Having recently closed the most Success
full sale in the history of our business, sell
ing the greater part of the stock that we
had on hand; we now take the opportunity
of thanking the people of Hood River and
the surrounding country for their liberal
patronage.
We have bought a Complete New
Stock of the latest and most up-to-date lines
for men, women and children buying only
from old established firms, who have main
tanned an unquestioned standard of first
class, reliable servicable merchandise Part
of these good have already arrived and are
now being displayed in our store while the
balance is arriving daily.
With this new stock of the latest and
best in dry goods and furnishings, we know
that you will agree with us in saying that
we are now ableto fill your every want with
perfect satisfaction to you
We will be pleased to have you call and
inspect our goods at any time. Our aim in
the future as in the past will be satisfaction
to you in everything.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Wanted-Home for horse during winter,
for Its keep. Phone 2ls2K. n2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

For Sale-Piauo. This plano is a fine toned
instrument and bargain at the price vii
consider part trade for good COW. bnggv
pigs or chickens. Phone lSS2-K. p2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
FOR SALE

For sale-One pen yearling. trap-pested
Rhode Island Red hens; one pen s. &. tran.
nested White Leghorns, also good cocRersls
rom same pens, also few White Leghops
not trap-nested. W. II, Corey, Phone 2I22-I
Avalon Way. n5S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

FOR Sale-One black horse years old
weight about 1900, also a hack. Phone sJO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

For sale-Good, gentle milk COW. wears
OLD, will give milk IRON one calying IA fbs
next Price $50. Phone SXF n3S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Found-A female Collie; plate on collar, but
no name. Telephone odell SIX. ms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
SummOnS

In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, In
and for the County of Hood River.
| Harry q. Claassen, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Hay for Sale-Altalfs. wheat, clover and
timothy. Il. dinrichs, phone S232-L. asst
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

For Rent-Storage room In dry, fre-prooi
building. Enquire of DR.. Watt. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

For Sale-i6-inch and 4-foot pine wood, also
one saddle, Thone Odell SO. sl9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

for sale Apple trees, Newlowp Spify.s,,,i
OFtley Sell cheap in order TO rpt ria ",lu
Mrs' NJ. T. kollas, r. ID. ., box l89. si5tg
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
WANTED

Manted-A position by a competent stenog.
rapher, years experience, Phone 6e-X. nsl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Underwear in seperate
IN union SUITS some wooen garments, others 1eeced.
Your choice, the garment - ----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. ASH a 36c
frsts. aga 33c; seconds, 81 q csc: dair-
les. IS 32c; packing stock. 20@23h c;
ladies, 24@241sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per ID. 121
151ac; geese. 12@121kc: ducks, 100
13Ac; fowls, 126121ac; ROSTERS, 90
e1kc; springs. 1914 @1sc.
Eggs-Firts, 26G 27c: ordinary hrsts.
FAC: dirties, zoe; checks. 1870.
Beans Pea, hand picked. s2250
$50: brown Swedish. s1.500175: Lima,
100 lbs, ss.25 red kidney, s235125o.
Green fruits-Persmmons cases. ~
pts, 5o075c; apples. brls. s2.0o045O:
boxes. s1.0093.00: cranberries. brls.
s7.5O99.5O; strawberries, pints, ESQ
soc.
Vegetables--Celery. crate. Mich, 40
a soc; radishes. doz lunches 3o0s5c;
Brussels sprouts, at, 10W121hc: cab
bage. brls, 75c@s1.0o; ton. s45O@6.O0;
spinach. tub, s1.0O@1.15; squash, doz.
75c S1.00: cucumbers, boxes, doz
$i.75Q2.75 eggplant, cases, Fla, 800
@3.50; turnips, ga cks. washed. rs S5c:
watercress, brls, $500 $50: beets, 100
punches, $500; sacks. trimmed. 40c;
peppers, crate, Fla. 1915 a 500: cauli-
nower cases, s1.0o@1.75: pumpkins.
doz. 75c9s1.0o: onions. sacks, 65@6S
lbs. 40G65c; string beans, green. ham
per. s2oo@s 90; wax, hamper s25o9
$50: tomatoes. box. s125@15o: let
| tuce. box. s@1oc; head, brls. $500
$50; parsley. brls, s2.75q3.0o; car
rots, new. brls. $500 sacks. washed
| 4oc. parsnips. tubs. soc.
veal-50@s0 lbs, 9010c; 60@so lbs
11@12hc; 600 200 lbs. So foc; s0@11C
lbs, 12@14c.
! Potatoes-South Dakota Blu, 4004sc;
| Minnesota, As q 4Sc; Wisconsin, bu 4(
| q see; sweet, Jersey. hamper, $3.50
| $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
STEEL ORDERS At TOP:
RECORD REPORTED
United States Corporation
Has Contracts for 1852
600 Tons of Material.

Untitled orders on the books of the
United States Steel Corporation Nov.
80 called for 7,s52.sS2 tons of material.
This is the largest untitled tonnage
ever reported by the corporation. II
shows an increase OF 25S,5O2 tons over
the amount reported month earlier
and follows gain of l.042,S74 tons in
October
The untitled orders Nov 80 compare
with orders for 4.141,s95 tons year
earlier. the increase in the twelve
months having been 2.710,927 tons. Ev-'
cry month since August last year has
shown an increase in the corporations
unfinished business. At the same time
the production of the mills has been
enlarged steadily until it is now close
to the full capacity.
The independent steel companies
have increased their orders in about
the same proportion and all of them
have enough business booked TO keep
them running at high rate of produc-
ton for several months to come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

PERMISSION to move his place of busi-
ness and transfer his license in the
City of Gary. Indiana, from the room
and place heretofore described to the
following described room and place.
to-wit:
The one-story and basement brick
building located lot No fourteen
G4), in block No. fifteen (15), in the
Chicago Tolleston Land & Investment
Co.'S fourth addition to ToIleston,
now the city of Gary, and known as
sol Madison street, in said City. The
room in which said liquors are to be
sold Is on the ground of said
building and fronts on Madison street,
a public highway, in said City of Gary.
Bar room is forty feet long by twenty
three feet wide and twenty feet high.
bar Is on south side of room. facing
north; bar room has one front and one
side entrance. Bar room has glass
front and the entire interior of said
room can be seen from said highway.
There Is one large store room In the
rear of said bar room.
JOHN F. FITZGERALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Good to prime steers, $4,000
100; medium to good steers, 1925 a
$50; inferior to fair steers. $3.50 q 7.15;
fat cows and heifers, s460Q 800: can
ners and cutters, $2S5Q4.10; native
bulls and stays. $4,000 $50. feeding
cattle. s4.15 a 7.75; fair to fancy veal
calves. 1915 q 1915; heavy calves, $500
0675; mixers and springers, per head,
s35ooQ9o.o0
Hogs Bulk of sales, s745@7s0;
heavy butchers. s7.50677o: light
butchers. s745G 1865; light bacon. s7.35
q $50; light light, s7.15 a 40;' heavy
shipping. S7.50G770: heavy packing,
s755 q 1856; mixed packing. s735 q 7.55;
rough. heavy packing, s720@ 7.35.
Sheep-Lambs. good to choice. 1915 "a
Sis, lambs. fair to good. s7.4o@775;
lambs, common to fair. ss.60G7.40;
lambs. feeders, s5.75a710; lambs
eulls, s5.50q650: yearlings. fair to
best light. 1918 a 6.75: yearlings. fair
to best heavy, $5.35 q $40: wethers
good TO choice. s450Q5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
SLEUTHS LAND
GARY HORSE THIEF
CT sspa uoI, psnut,uoa,

had been stolen about $50 o'clock It's
description was given and Officers
Bunde and Einsele started out on it's
trail With the belief that the thief
would attempt to get into Chicago by
coming through Hammond the two
officers waited patiently at Kennedy
avenue and Sumner street.
It was a long cold and lonesome
wait, but about 1880 o'clock their
efforts were repaid when they heard 4
horse and wagon rumbling down the
road with lone driver. Walking down
the road they soon met the stolen out
fit and inquired fors a ride to Ham
mond. Seemingly not very we'll pleased
the horse thief-foId them to jump
in and he would take them little way.
Several times the horse thief wanted
to turn off, but the two officers inform
ed him that 1t would be better to go
straight ahead as IL was the best road.
Driving up in front of the police sta :
ton. the two sly officers invited their
prisoner inside to warm up and then
placed him under arrest Held at the
Hammond police station over night
Tone was taken back to Gary this
morning by S. w. Phipps.
Three horses were stolen in this
region last night Marshall Stech re-
porting this morning that horse and
buggy was taken some time last night
Black mare. 16 hands high 100
pounds. white stripe from forehead to
nose. black buggy, good condition.
Another horse was stolen from the
Schlitz Brewing Company sometime
early this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
P|CKPOCKET HAD
SOME DECENCY
Takes Victims Money, But
Puts Other Valuables in
Care of Uncle Sam.

How travelling salesman was rob-
bed by pickopckets at the union depot
of Gary. the Lake Shore and b. a. O
station, where pickpockets have been
operating Internationally for several
months came too light with the finding
of a purse in Gary mail box by Letter
Collector Ford.
The purse had s23 draft payable 20
J. c. Lewis and other papers, but no
money was in it, Assistant Postmaster
Kidwell remembered that mail had
come to Lewis from the Bucks Stove
and Range company, ST. Louis, so he
wrote to that company.
Today he received word from John p.
Wentworth, sales director, that Lewis
was one of their statesmen and that his
pockets had been picked in Gary. His
purse contained $50 in cash besides the
papers. The purse was forwarded tc
St Louis.
1t is a common trick of Chicago pick
pockets to put stolen purses in the mail
boxes as soon as they have taken the
cash from them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
WHAT RENSSELAER,
HAS TO SAY
Basket Ball Team Declines
to Take All Blame for
Rough Whiting Game.

Rensselaer,, Ind. Dec. 1.-THE Whit
ing Owls made big wall after return
ing to their home Last Sunday and the
Whiting correspondent to the Lake
County Times says that they charged
the soldiers with rough tactics. They
said the game was not clean and that
the soldiers resorted to all manner of
tactics to win by fair means or foul
The game was rougher than it should
have been but the soldiers were no
more the offenders than the visitors.
The game was fast and furious and
the floor being slick from dancing was
responsible for a number of bumps in
which the teams Jared about equally.
Kirk was upset once and had a very
hard fall and he as well as Puts and
Parks. have slight bruises their
faces. 1t is hoped that future games
will be less rough and that the officials
will watch for fouls and call them.
The Whiting team. however has no
kick about the roughness which they
instigated and took an equal part In
from the start.