davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Last NIGHTS play.

The Dawn of a Tomorrow, a
strong, intense and extremely COM
pelling exposition of certain doc
trines which are known in the Chris
tan Science religion, played to a fair
sized audience at the opera house last
night, interest keeping up through the
entire evening in a manner which at
once branded the play as a good one
and worth while from number of
standpoints.
Miss Isabelle Low plays the part of
Glad" and she IFS one of those salts
flying, magnetic actresses who leaves
nothing, really. to be desired. Her
support is uniformly good. every
member of the cast being up to the
part he played and fairly cut out by
nature for the role.
There are no weak points in "The
Dawn of a Tomorrow, there are
many strong, self evident truths which
can not help but impress themselves
upon the average broadminded audi
ence, and Pensacola people. who have
the reputation always of knowing a
good play when they see It, remained
more than interested during the en-
tire three acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

Il am afraid Mrs. Wrapping is a
termagant." remarked Mrs. Pitcher.
Indeed" said Mrs. Bluntsome, with
a slight elevation of her eyebrows
Some people take up every new fad
that comes along."-Birmingha Age
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Subscribe for The Journal.
Political Announcement.
FnR TREAsIlRER.

hereby announce my candidacy in the
democratic primaries for the office OF
Treasurer Of Eseambia county. The sup
port of all democrats viii be appreciated.
JOEL FRATER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
me LYMAN Twina.

ne LYMAN tWtHSs
The popular young comedians, The
Lyman Twins" viii bring the largest
musical attraction that has ever been
seen here on Jan. II, called The
SPECTATORS" which is just as breezy
as its name implies and which is not
only the largest. but the best musical
success that these twin stars have ever
attempted.
A nauch larger company is employ
ed, more beautiful scenery and costly
effects together with some of the
catchiest wihstling song hits of the
season will be heard. A handsomely
dressed chorus is a big feature, which
display some stunning gowns and new
novelties in a way that will satisfy the
most sceptical. All in all 1.-THE Specu-
lators" is by far the largest and best
production the Lyman Twins have
ever presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Recommendations.

Except for two matters having to do
with agricultural DEVELOPMENT. shall
conine my recommendations to in
ternaI matters. trusting that my four
year Connection with organization work
here will entitles my views to consid-
Grafton, especially as 1 have no per-
sonal interest in what comes of them.
Collections-Your secretary's time
should all be devoted to constructive
and executive work. It is much
cheaper to employ collector on COM
mission, and let him also work for
new members on a life insurance prin-
ciple OF compensation, than to have
your secretary lose both time and en-
thusiasm over members who pay un-
willingly or not at all. The commits
sion basis collector is a constant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

pear in the cast and each is cast in q
part suitable to his or her person
ality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10

If the good wife didn't be-
stow the expected house coat
or dressing gown on you at
Christmas, slip in now and
take one of these Smoking
Jackets at half what she
would have paid for it. Just
10 left. values $3.50 to 500.
Shirt sale goes merrily
Does your wool under
wear need mathching up?-
A good chance now-odd
sizes and discontinued num-
bers-$1.25 to 1925 values
your choice now 75c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
Famous Painting Attracting Crowds

Famous Painting Attracting Crowds.
The painting, The Shadow OF the
Cross" is attracting many people to
the gallery wherein it is being shown
next to the Clutter Music Store.
AS a painting Of Christ it is sur
passingiy fine and aside from the won
derful phenomena connected there
with is regarded as one OF the finest
faces of the Christ on canvas, but the
astonishing phenomena OF the appear
ance of the cross when the lights are
turned on is beyond ones understand
ing. That it has baffled the scientific
as well as the lay world there can be
no doubt. No mater how one may
view its appearance, it still remains
the most mysterious and awe inspiring
work Of art In the, world.
The picture will remain here the
balance of the week and should be
viewed by everyone as there are many
lessons to be learned from conten-
plating it. The patronage so far in
dicates that the Sisters of Perpetual
Alteration will receive a tidy sum.
Bonita Theatre Friday, HcinderelIa."
cinderella" in three reels with
probably the greatest artist who has
ever appeared in motion pictures, Miss
Mable Taliaferro, in the leading part,
has been produced by the Selig Poly
scope company and will be shown at
the Bonita Friday.
The Selig people claim this as their
greatest masterpiece, and that means
great deal. 1t surpasses in every
detail everything that has gone before,
and when we look back to their won
derful successes such as The Two
Orphans" Lost In the Jungle" etc,
we are brought to strong realization
of just how elaborate, how sumptuous,
and how near technical perfection this
must be.
Cinderella is perhaps the best known
tale in history. The production which
Mr.. Selig has given the story ranks as
one of the most costly ever attempted
by any producer, either legitimate or
picture. Miss Talfaferro is one of the
legitimate stages best known, most
popular and highest priced stars and
is without a doubt the most expensive
star that has ever appeared in motion
pictures.
Eight weeks were employed in pro-
ducing this masterpiece, three hundred
people were used, there are 90 scenes
and the cost OF production including
Miss Taliaferro's salary for eight
weeks is given at S21,S10.00. All of
the popular eastern Selig players ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-10
c. E. Dobson Heads the
Commercial Association

leontlnued fron Page SD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
BANKING BUSINESS
HAS BEEN GOOD

The First National bank has recently
increased its surplus to $50, 600 and
now has paid up capital and surplus of
$l30, 600. This is an increase of $780,
600 since the opening for business June
!. 1904. Cashier Banchar states that
the present years business has ex-
ceeded all expectations thus far and
local financial conditions are exceptions
ally good. Earlier in the year some
apprehension was felt concerning the
financing of the unusually large apple
crop in Hood River valley. Later
developments, however, proved that
there would be no difficulty in provid.
ing ample funds for the growers
needs. From present indications the
year 1912 will be unparalleled in the
history of Hood River county in the
way of solid prosperity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
AUTOMOBILE AGENTs-I wan

AUTOMOBILE AGENTS-I want
local agents in every county in Oregon
to handle a popular-priced line of auto
mobiles; a good name and reputation
for integrity counts more with us than
money or experience; if you have $475
and can furnish bond, you can procure
the agency for our high.grade car and
We will furnish you with demonstrator
For full particulars address E. f. Ger
linger, Sales Manager, 688 Washington
Street, Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Riverside Church Notes

The church and Sunday school will
held their annual picnic at sthe old
Counry Club Inn site Thursday. sThe
start is to be made at ten o'clock. A
good progIam is arranged. Every ybody
come.
Sunday morning We have a special
service N recognition of our choir. A
request program of four numbers will
be sung and the pastor will speak on
The Ministry of Music. Let your
attendance be token'of esteem and
appreciation.
Wednesday evening, July q. we will
hold an old fashioned experience meet
ing at the church at S p. m. Get ready
for this and plan to come.
Edw. A. Harris. pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
COMFORTS OF NORTH COAST LINE

Colorado, during the past week has
had its cloudbursts, Wisconsin its cy-
clone. Both have left death to man
and destruction of property in their
wake. The far east and the middle
west have been sweltering in uncom-
fortab'e heat. How about the north
west? Its residents are happy, await
ing maturing of crops, that forecast
prosperity. and enjoying the wonderful
attractions of nature that the region
affords.
We, of the northwest, should not
make merry over the misfortunes OF
our fellow countrymen in other parts
of the land. Whe should not jeer, be.
cause of the ealamities brought on by
the disturbed elements. But in re.
viewing the week s news, we can only
thank Providence that we are situated
in part of the world where nature is
benefeent. Where she has had her
hurries in the past ages. Indeed, the
old lady sowing her wild oats has ere.
ated for those who reisde in the north
west homes as attractive as can be
found anywhere on the globe-we
won't go further into the realms of
the universe with our comparisons.
1t is little hot here in the Hood
River valley. At least we think so.
But if the jump in the temperature
lasted week we would forget to per
spire, As soon as it turns cooler,
someone will be sure to declare that il
is too cool to be comfortable. Think
of it. while the heat waves are doing a
little bubbling, we have some of the
most delightful nooks in the world to
hasten away to and enjoy cool breezes
in virgin forests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
HOOD RIVERITES
ON COOPERATION

Editor Of the Glacier:
Cooperation is the name of some
thing that works in England, but does
not work in most of the United States.
II is always somebody else besides the
member speaking who is not doing the
cooperating. Men with lots of money
found it very easy to cooperate because
they read in the Bible that money be-
gets money, and were smart enough
early enough, to see that if they didn't
have the money they would have to
cuddle up to the fellow who did have
it on him, and get him to help them
put the bright ideas over A certain
wise lot who had worked up a number
of magnificent deals, were gradually
drawn together into what has become
the greatest cooperative bunch of in
stitutions in the world.
In this country we call them the
trusts, and it must be admitted that
when it comes to trusting anybody,
they trust each other and that about
ends it. Where the cooperation came
in was that when one of them wanted
to buy any oil he bought it from
member who shipped oil over his rail
road and when he wanted to buy steel
he bought it of member who shipped
over his lines. In this manner these
fellows came to know one another and
to trust one another. Gradually they
saw that there we're whole lot of
places where they could interchange
and they threw aside all
and began to fuss up to
each other like a lot of prairie chickens
at five o'clock in the morning in west.
ern Iowa. il has paid so big that the
rest of the ordinary citizens who pat
ronlZe these cooperative institutions,
meaning trusts, lie awake on cltl
nights trying to find some way to get
In on the deal
A good many trust stockholders are
made over muck rakers who have been
called off of the game by a good tip
from the inside. One very good way
of becoming a stakeholder in a trust is
to get elected to congress, and have it
proven to you how great boon to the
individuals under our government is a
really great cooperative affair like the
Standard Oil Go.
iioWSNtit II IN HOt ISdlly HCCtsSdly y
to have cinch to have a cooperative
affair prove very profitable. If the
different parties in any line of business
cooperate, actually cooperate, it is
possible to make the rest of the world
believe that you are the only real live
delegation at the convention, and they
are likely to hand you the crown of
strawberry leaves, if you will keep
your end of the game up There are
some people who believe this could be
done in the apple business, and it is
more than likely they are right. 80 Hood
Riverite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
MEANING OF MA2AMA

Numerous people have asked the
meaning of the word Mazama. Ii is
the Spanish for mountain goat. How
ever. Maaama, strictly speaking. was
not member of the goat family. 1t
seemed to be a kind of cross between
the antelope and the goat. Mazamas
used to frequent the mountains of this
region.
No one is eligible to the Mazama
club until after having climbed to the
summit of some mountain of speci
fled height. A number of Hood River
people are going TO attempt to qualify
this week ana next.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Notice Of Completion Of Sidewalkins Cas-
cade Avenue from in front Of Block
10 WaucOnia Addition.

Notice is hereby given that S. D. Watts
contractor, has filed written notice this
nth day OF July, 1912. of the completion OF
Cascade Avenue by building sidewalks. curbs
and cutters in front of Block 10 Wauco-
ma Addition under his contract with the City
heretofore made and entered INTO under Ordi-
nance No 372 and that the amount due said
contractor for said improvement upon its
acceptance is hereby stated to be S5S04l
And notice is further given that any ObJec-
tions to the acceptance of said work under
the contract with the said contractor on the
part of said City may be filed in the office OF
the undersigned City Recorder by any inter-
ested party at any time within l5 days
from the date OF first publication of said no
tice, to-wlt, within Is days from the 18th
day OF July, 1912.
This notice is published in the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of the first publication thereof being the
18th day of July, 1912
H. L. HOWE,
jlS j25 City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

The people Of Mosier mourn the
death Of a little hero, Ernest Milton
King, the twelye-year-old lad, who last
week gave up bis life in an attempt to
save friend from drowning. Without
ostentation, in the open air Of the
country with but a single spectator,
the youth made the greatest sacrifice
that one can make for a friend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

The warm weather has made US
taink of joining the Mazamas or the
Boy Scouts. Thermometers have diff
fered as to the temperature. How
ever. Professor Lawrence says that his
government instruments have regis
tered around the 100. Medford was
the hottest place in the United States
Tuesday, according to reports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
GastrOnOmic Heroes
(From the Oregonian.1 J

The copious potations of the New
Jersey man who swallowed So glasses
of beer a day for 227 consecutive days
will provoke some astonishment and
perhaps little envy here and there.
If there is any joy in the intoxicating
cup he certainly had his full share and
more. His stunt of 6S
glasses a day comes to little over
FIVE glasses an hour if we follow the
example of the steel trust and count
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Except for a few echoes resounding
from the political ersgs and pinnaeles
of the country, the noise and uProar
created by the two national party con
ventions has subsidized. Prominent pol
iticians have returned to their iairs,
busted, after the financial strain Of
the long drawn out nominations. The
nominees are planning cam
paigns and the beaten warhorses are
getting ready to make fame on the
chautauqua stage. Many have ad-
vised the irrepressible Teddy to 10
this, instead Of making himslf the CEN
tral fighting cock Of a new party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
New Cleaning Establishment

Rev. Frank Spaulding, who was
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church here, has entered business with
his son, Earl Spauliiug, who has been
conducting a cleaning and pressing es-
tablishment here.
The new concern will install the
latest apparatus for dry cleaning and
will cater to high class tailoring trade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
THE AUTO AND THE NEW ROAD

This is the age of the motor vehicle.
the automobile, the big touring car.
No study today is more interesting
than that Of the evolution of modes OF
conveyance. The revolutionary fathers
Travelled from town TO town by the
ride and tie method, progressing a few
miles on foot to the point where CON-
panion had tied the invaluable horse OF
the day TO bush, mounting and riding
past the co-traveler and allowing him
to repeat the process. The old time
coach, handmade and substantial, con-
structed for the hardships of the high
ways of baby nation was next in line.
And as the vehicle has evolved from
the Zone Horse Chaise" to the many
eylindered automobile swifter than the
speeding Mercury of ancient mythol-
ogy, so has the construction of road
ways kept pace. The annals of history
tell us. and relics of the days of the
great Republic bear mute but material
evidence that some Of the most won
derful stretches of highway ever con-
structed were built by the Romans.
But these were the roadways of imper-
ialistic conquest, built for the legions
of Ceasers. The ways of the American
continent, except for some early por.
tions surveyed for the hasty movement
of military forces, the highways have
been constructed for the accommoda-
tion of commercial and agricultural
enterprise and for the pleasure of the
citizens of the country. When buggies
and wagons were crudely but substan-
TALLY constructed. the ways might be
hilly and filled with bumps and the
slow pace Of the traveller would never
result in enough CALCULATIONS. and com
ments to cause improvement.
But the swift leap in the past two
decades, made possible by the scientific
discoveries of men. in the evolution of
vehicles and the ascendeney of the
automobile industry, has created the
desire for and the actual construction
of mile upon mile of alluring boulevard
in every part of the four corners of the
country.
Be it through morass or desert, the |
long stretch of perfect roadbed is
the charm Of life to the motorist. The
spin in the open breeze, the whirr of
powerful machinery under control has
added its zest to an age Of wonderful
.hings. But there are roads and roads
and the highway that leads through a
region of scenic beauty is as much to
be sought after as is the height OF ex-
'ellency. as compared with the com
nonplace in art. business, or what not.
And for this reason the highway that
$ now under construction leading from
Portland to this valley will be a favor
tie drive for every automobilist within
the radius Of many miles and motorists |
from all parts Of the country will .hear
Of its fame and, when a pilgrimage is
made to the northwest, will make ex-
'ursions over its surface. The beauty
If the scenery of the Columbia river
md the region on the north base of
Mount Hood have been told and retold
n every part of the country by those
who paid visits to this part of the
northwest, but nothing will go further
oward making the scenic spots acces-
'ible than the completion of the Colum-
oia river highway. thus giving the
of the states metropolis.
Portland. the opportunity of enjoying
natures grandeur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

: M sses Mary and Lucy Hall. of New
to !, Ia, who have been here visiting
tn sir cousin, Mrs. Frank Deem, spent
Monday and Tuesday with their Drake
ciasamate, Prof. Frank E. Knowles. of
Belmont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

twelve hours a working day. This
again meansAa schooner every twelve
minutes or thereabouts.
Few persons have sufficient capacity
for happinesssto keep this gait up 227
days running, though some can beat il
for few hours. We know of a GER
tain Fourth of July orator who made
an amazing record for beer drinking on
a historic occasion. After discoursinp
on the glories of the flag and the
beauties of liberty for an hour or two
one natal morn when the sun was
pouring down his most fervid ravs
the orator sought secluded snot
meath an outrageous bough and or.
dered keg of beer Ii was furnished
by the committee on arrangements
who had indiscreetly promised to pro-
vide the orator of the day with sucb
refreshments as he might desire
There was no difficulty about food. but
after a while the drink problem began
to assume terrifying proportions.
The orator occupied little more than
an hour in disposlug of his first keg
and then sent for another. which was
furnished without protest. but when
IN the middle Of the afternoon third
was required a messenger was dis.
patched to inquire respectfully of the
great man what he did with so much
beer. Il need it, he replied. "to re
plenish the brain cells which exploded
during my oration this morning" " Re.
fore retiring that night he had applied
four kegs to this useful purpose.
Lest this should sound ike a big
story, we will remind the reader of the
man dwelling not fan from the patri.
otic orator who ate "siX dozen hen and
tour dozen goose eggs for his dinner
one day. The New jersey prodigy cnts
but slim figure by the side of tbeSs
gastronomic heroes. but perhaps thev
could have not kept on with their pobIs
deeus as perSeyeringly as he did. let
each have his need Of fame according
to his merits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Mems and Boys Suits


You will find {, to your advantage to
look over the many big specials We are
Offering on our line Of Mems and Boys
Suits. All good this seasons styles and
patterns. Nothing At ell undesirable IN
the lot; We simply have 70 gel all the
room that we can ior our Fall Line that
will soon be in and sre making this IN
ducenent that We may induce you to
buy now and save you some good money
r, rather than wait later and pay more.
This stock includes such makes as
Il RT. SCHAFFN L r 4 NJ A K X
CLOTiICRAFr AND OTHERS. All
suits at reduction. except Blues ana
Blacks of from 10 per cent. to 90 per
cent discount.
The boys will want a new suit for
school and it would surely be economy
to select one OF the many patterns that
we are offering at this reduced price
right now. Look them over when you
are in and you v i'll see where we are right
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Mems soft collar shirts soisettezro
material. Special only"........IoC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
NICE LINE OF LADIES' OUTING SUITS AND
SKIRTS ON SECOND FLOOR

Mems Summer weight ball
briggan under shirts and ,r
drawers, the garment. 49,. kJC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
WRITTEN IN BLOOD"
AT THE ELECTRIC

Written in Blood splendid two
reel production, will be the feature at
the Electric Theatre Thursday and Fri
day. All who are hook lovers will be
familiar with his subject. as it is one
of the greatest stories ever written.
The film is not as melodramatc as it
would seem, but deals with the imprls-
onment of a wealthy young man, in a
high tower,and his dehverancc through
a dove which flies out from the town
with a message to the outside world
to come to the rescue of the prisoner.
This story is graphically told, and will
prove a splendid subject to show sthe
great work busly wrought in films at
this stage of the game.
THE Cook Comes Back" is a splen-
did comedy and GLORY of Light is a
beautiful drama. As "Written in
Blood consumes two entire reels this
will complete the bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.