davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25

ocrAtchinG them would n0t
seem 70 give any. relief. When
the trouble flrst began. my
wrist and shin itched like poi.
son. I would scratch those
places until they would bleed
before I could get any RELIEF.
Afterwards the places would
scale over. and the fiesh UNDER
meath would look red and fever
ish. Sometimes IL would begin
u itch until Il would WSkea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
DEBATE FOR STATE AoNoRs.

Boone and Forest City High School
Teams Meet at lows City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, April 25.-Tne state cham
pionship debate for Iowa high school
honors, will be held here. on neutral
ground, on Friday, April 26. Forest
City and Boone, champions Of their
respective halves of the state, will be
the competing teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Poor gntAroae.

Other people may be interested II
your troubles. but II they are their
interest isn't likely to be worth much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
For Eczema. Patients Wrist and Shin
Itched Like Poison. Scratched
Until They B|ed. Says: "Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

Three Rivers, Mich. -Four years 40 I
had places break out ON my wrist and ON my
ahin which would Itch and burn BY spells, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment, For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
DISCUSSES
CHURCH UNION

Much adverse criticism is heard of
the unbrotherly attitude of the differ
ent denominations in their suspicion of
one another, and the lack of co-0pera-
tion.
The only barrier is theological. We
should realize that it is not necessary
that we agree in things theological, in
fact, that il is impossible. Insofar as
any denomination has some distinctive
theological teaching it can and does
appeal to certain character of mind
which the other denominations cannot
reach. Thus each, if really different
and distinctive. is important in filling
mems needs. For example, if Metho-
dist, Presbyterian, and Congregational
are actually in agreement theolog-
ically, as the prevailing judgment
seems to indicate, their union or feder-
alton will be great step forward. If
not, each still has a needed place.
Theologically let US Live and Let
Live. " But in the fundamental ques-
tions of social life, common to US all,
we should cooperate. The problems
of temperance, peace, child labor, pub
lie morals, conservation, single tax,
Socialism and education are of univer-
sal concern, and on these we should be
doing public service by considering
them together, in the absorbing pur-
pose of the good of all. In our meth
ods and our theology we differ, but in
our common purposes we need to pre-
sent firm united front in the name
of justice.
Rev. II. A. Macdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
DAYTON Airless. Tire.

A tire that is declared TO free the
driver Of automobiles from all worry
over blowouts and punetures is now
being introduced by the Dayton Rub
ber Mfg. Co., of Dayton, Ohio. P. S.
Davidson has the local agency and has
equipped the machines of a number of
Hood River owners with the new tires.
The new tire is not solid nor is il pneu-
matte, for it contains no compressed
air.
The new tire in place does not look
differently from its pneumatic brother.
1t is made of about twice as much
rubber. The outside casing, which
fits over series of piers of rubber
cushion placed every few inches from
each other, is very thick. The inter
vening chambers contain no substance
except air. The casing and the cush-
ions cannot become detached. for they
are moulded together. A fabric is
placed in the tire to prevent it from
becoming flabby on the wheel. The
new article is guaranteed for 5000
miles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
MANY SUMMER
TOURISTS EXPECTED

"YOu may look for a splendid Coast
ward movement Of tourist business
this summer" says General Passenger
Agent Cleland, of the Northern Pacific,
who was in Portland last week. says
the Portland Telegram.
The eolonist movement has far ex-
eeeded our expectations. The total
movement for the season will be
greater than that Of the spring season
last year. The outlook was getting
brighter when | left St. Paul and the
reports | have since received have been
still more encouraging.
''Our company is doing its level best
to bring out more farmers and settlers
to Oregon. Thousands and thousands
of dollars are being expended in adver-
tising the resources and opportunities
for the hOmeseeker in this state. And
the result of this publicity is apparent
from the heavy colonist movement this
way. What Oregon needs above all
other things is more settlers, more
producers and everybody in the state
should do everything possible to attract
them here.
Mr.. Cleland is a firm believer in the
backto- the-soil movement and preach
es IT at every opportunity. He looks
upon the movement as tremendously
powerful factor in the campaign to
reduce the high cost of living.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
GOOD NEWS
Many Hood River Readers Have Heard
1t and PrO6ted Thereby

Good news travels fast )" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Hood River are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their raech.
Many lame, weak, aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doans Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of their experience with
the old Quaker Remedy. Here is an
example worth reading
Mrs. j. T. Holman, Twelfth street,
Hood River, Ore, says: 81 do not
know what | would have done had it
not been for Doan's Kidney Pills.
suffered greatly from backache, head
aches and other kidney troubles and
was feeling quite i'll when | began TAX
ing this remedy. was surprised at
the qucik relief which followed the use
of the first box. After | had taken the
contents of three boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills | was free from my trouble
and my health improved. | have not
had the least symptoms of trouble
since then and am only too glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

Those who contemplate plant
ing an orchard either this spring
or next fall now is an opportun-
ity to get some frst-class one year
old Yellow Newtown and 0rtley
at greatly reduced prices, owing
to the fact that a customer is un-
able to get his land in shape to
plant this spring and has in
structed us to sell the trees that
he had ordered. These consist
of 5000 Yellow Newtown ga and
4-6, 1000 Ortley 3-4 and 4-6 and
any reasonable cash price will be
considered.
These trees were all grown by
the True to-Name Nursery and
are all guaranteed by them.
Address,
True-tO-Name Nursery
Hood River, Ore.
Phone 2002-K or Odell 50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Commercial Clud rooms at II a
m. Sunday. Subject, Doctrue of
Atonement."
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room s, Davidson build
ing, at o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services Sunday
School at 10 a. m, room 6, Davidson
building. Reading room open daily in
Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause OF
much sickness Keep your bowels reg
ular, madam, and you will escape many
OF the ailments to which women are
subject, Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tiblets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Grand Council TO be Here.

w. F. Iaraway, who was the dele
gate from Hood River last week to the
Grand Council of the Royal and Select
Masters of Masonry, extended an in
vitation to the Council to hold the
annual meeting at Hood River next
year. The invitation was accepted and
the Grand Council will meet at rthe
Apple City in the latter part of May
of next year.
The visiting Royal and Select Mas
ters will be in the Hood River com
munity during strawberry time.
When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it pleas
ant to take 1t has no superior for
colds, Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
The Magic Apple
tom DAILY, in the Catholic Standard
and Iimes.)

tom DAILY, in the Catholic Standard
and Times.)
"A thing of beauty is Joy forever. F"
Though years becloud it, never may
they sever
Its lovely essence utterly from earth;
Never JOY was born but hath rebirth.
There was sunset seen through orchard,
There was sunset lost, long, long ago,
An Autumn sunset seen through
orchard boughs,
A boys eyes frightened in the amber
glow,
Gave to his mind no more of it to
house
For the delight of manhood's pensive
days
Than the bare memory of time and
place;
So nigh forgot, it semed
As something he had dreamed.
Yet now the man before whose boyish
ken
The glory melted on the evening
breeze
Knows it lived on, for he hath found
again
His long-lost sunset of the orchard
trees.
A penny tribute to a swarthy vendor
Hath filled for me this city street with
splendor,
A meager apple; yet its crushed pulp
drips
A long forgotten SAVIOR on my lips,
A rare, faint essence tasted once before
But only once and suddenly find
The honeyed gush had loosed long
locked door
And all the olden splendor floods
my mind.
A care-free lad | stand,
An apple in my hand,
And watch the amber glory grow and
wane
feel upon my cheek the evening
breeze.
Joy lives foreverl | live again
My long-lost sunset of the orchard
trees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
AUTOMOBILES
Observing the Speed Laws

While here last week demonstrating
his Cadillac car to prospective Valley
buyers, Howard NJ. Covey told Of a
pledge the members of the Portland
automobile club had made never to
exceed the speed limit Of 25 miles an
nour and to report any one who passed
them going at a higher rate Of speed.
Mr.. Covey made the statement while
demonstrating his car. His companion
notices that his speedometer never
registered speed greater than the
legal limit.
1t would be we'll if every owner ana
driver Of an automobile would follow
the same plans and make the same
pledge not to drive at a speed greater
than that provided for by law. Mr..
Covey states that it has been found
that greater speed is injurious to the
highways.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Bookkeeping, Etc., Student or Business
Man.

Short, practical instructions By pub
lie accountant Few lessons. Mail
Successfully taught II years. Quahtica'
tons guaranteed in one month for posi-
tions. Assistance. Highest reference
from people holding positions. Request
particulars. The Home Bookkeeping
Instruction Co., SOP 5ll Swetlard build.
ing, Portland, Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
NJ. +. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II and 1886 p. m. Themes :
morning, "Giving What One Has !"
evening, Evening Shadows or Glori-
Gus Sunset. " Junior League at S:p. I'm.
Epworth League at 6 80 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Strangers will
be made welcome. w. B. Young,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Landscape Artist Visits Valley.

W. H. Benton, a landscape artist of
Portland, accompanied by D. r. Tod
and A. Hardin, also of that city, ar
rived here Saturday to make some
sketches of the country in the vicinity
of the tract of the Hood River Land &
Apple Co. Mr.. Benton has never Wis
tied the valley before and he was
struck by the wonderful scenic effects.
The landscape artist has been en-
gagged in his work for the 0.-W. R. &
N. Co. A colored engraving of one of
his paintings appears in the booklet of
the Mosier Commercial club. He
makes a speciality of painting rural
scenes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

How / neither knew nor nor. cared, q
One-half the money was given me iii Il
advance, the balance to be paid the
day executed my mission. I received
1t the morning following that scene i,
tie grand dukes supper party at tile l
hanging garden. And. God knows.
earned every cent OF It'll was guarail-
teed protection while In Valeria. and
to be at liberty to depart one week att
er had made the public assertion Of
the marriage and had exhibited the Ger
| titicate.o
She paused.
derstands the matter" she added and
smiled sweetly.
He fecked the ash from his cigarette
and shook his head.
understand no more than did at
first how this plot against the Grand
Duke Armand affects me,," he said.
"Of course it may not occur to your
highness, but 1t doubtless would to the
king, who OF all living creatures would
be most benefited and who most in-;
jured by my marriage story. Howev-
er, II you are not my employer then.
It will not hurt you. And, as cannot
Imagine who else 1t could be. shall
simply fling the whole business over
board, go to the governor tomorrow,
| tell the truth, indorse on the marriage
certificate the factsof Its falseness, give
it to him and take the first train FOR
Paris And ! fancy | sllall read the
betrothal notice OF the princess royal
of Valerla and the Grand Duke Ar.
mand before I've been there a week. J"
Lotzen got mp and went over to her.
do you know you are very clever
woman?' he said.
She looked archly up at him.
"You will enable me to escape? 7" she
asked.
He took her hand. and this time It;
was not withdrawn,
II will do my best" he said, .sbut
/ It's fierce risk for me. IL detected IL u
would mean at the very least Il year's
banishment sit down and let us taIk
III over
4 The king got up suddenly. IS
Come along. Armand he said. and
hurried from the gallery
followed him without a word. for 4
none was needed. The end OF Lotzen's
game was very near indeed.
In the lower corridor lie met ser-
| want.
SHOW us to the apartments of Mad
anne DaIberg," Frederick ordered. 81
a dozen steps brought us to q large
double door.
This is the entrance your majesty !
said the man,
! IToIbs conducted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

Gerst piloted me by private corridors
to the apartments reserved for me and
which adjoined the gallery
The king and the princess were the
last to arrive.
The floor was covered with thick
carpet, and eight small chairs were
placed close to the railing. The tap
estry was very old and thin and, by
putting ones face close to it, the room
below was rather dimly yet quite snf-
ficiently visible. Its dimensions were
unusually ample, possibly forty feet
by sixty, and its furnishings gorgeous.
In little while door opposite the
gallery opened and Madeline Spencer
entered. She moved slowly about The
room, touching. an ornament here, a
picture there. At length she came to
the table and, dropping languidly into
|, a chair, rested her elbow on the arm,
with chin in hand, stared into vacancy.
Presently there was sharp knock
at the corridor door. She gIanced
quickly at the clock, then picked up q
book and, sinking back III easy posture.
assumed to read.
Come In she called, without look
Ing up
Mic dn,-s <v,s.,,.1 - \.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
THAT sounds well and NAV mean

That sounds well and may mean
well. but it's short of the mark" said
she. II I'm determined not to remain
in this town another day, You must
get me away before tomorrow night.''
"Impossiblew Lotzen exclaimed.
'sYou know not what you ask
She looked ut him coldly.
Very good, your highness.," she said,
II have given you your chance. /
have played fair with you. Now we
are quits"
And you don't want my aid?'' he
asked
Not unless it's given before noon
tomorrow"
There are only two people in the
world who could get you out Of Dorm.
slitz by noon tomorrow-the king and
the governor
Exactly" said she. "And to one OF
them l shall go in the morning. shall
try the governor. Does your highness
realize what my going to the governor
means to you?'
II don't seem to be able to follow
your argument" he said, "and I'm q
poor guesser Of riddles"
ut means that / shall have to tell
the whole ugly story of how l CHANGED
to COME to Dornlitz to pose as the wife
of the Grand Duke Armand
.But, my dear girl" he said, II don't
see how that would affect me-"
She laughed.
"If you want to hear what you al.
ready know it's no trouble to tell you
Shall begin at the very beginning?
by all means!' said he. Maybe
then can catch the point
Listen" said she. "For many year,
have known Armand Dalberg. One
day several months ago there came 8
man to me in the city Of New York
How he happened to find me is no mat
ter. he spoke English perfectly, though
thought he was a Frenchman. The
name on his card was Herbert Wilkes
but | knew that was assumed, and j
have learned lately who he is. Since
you, too, know, 1t is quite unnecessary
to repeat 1t. His ofrer to me was this
II would go Immediately to Dornlitz
and publicly claim the American, Ar
mand Dalberg, who had just been re
stored to his rightful place as a grand
duke of Valeria, as my husband, I was
to receive an enormous sum Of money
(the amount your highness also knows
and oil expenses. accepted instantly
mainly for the money, but also to sat
isfy personal grudge | had against
Major Dalberg. | made the one con
dition, however, that n marriage Ger
tificate must be procured, the date fol
which l gave, choosing one on when
l happened to know Major Dalbere
was in New York. And it was done
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

cious, she said. Armand Dalberg
told me the other day that played my
part beautifully. He should see yom
You are an artist
Madame flatters me-" Lotzen an
swered with soft irony.
He moved over and sat on the edge
of the table near her.
Come, my dear. don't be SO mys-
FERROUS" he said. LET us be frank, as
you suggest. You say you are not Ar
mand's wife! That am only too glad
to believe. I am delighted. You say
have always known it. That, Of
course, is mistake. You say l am
playing part now that i don't under
stand
Suddenly she grew sober. ''By all
means let us have a frank talk" she
said. lit was for that asked you
here tonight. But, first. light me a
cigarette and then so and sit down in
that chair
Buy ME With smile" he said
She bought him. Then he did her
bidding.
Il was silly enough to hope it was
only I that you wanted to see." he
said
My note gave no ground for such
hopes, your highness.' she said.
of course your highness is aware
that by order OF the governor of Dorm
litz am kept Il prisoner within the
walls of the inner city
Lotzen bowed. so have been in
formed"
II have tried every possible means
to escape-disguise, brides, fatlery-
and all of no avail. My every motion
is watched
You poor child!' said Lotzen.
II am sick of this sort of life. It's
worse than prison cell. And it's got
to end, and that promptly. L sought
you last night at the masque to tell
you that you must get me away and
out of this miserable country. I have
completed my bargain. 1t is now for
you tocomplete yours"
The dukes face took on a look Of
perplexity.
My dear girl" he said, II haven't
the remotest notion what you mean by
your bargain and mine, but I'm very
ready to aid you to escape. The diff
Guilty is have absolutely no power
over a single soldier or official in
Dornlitz. The governors orders are
absolute. None but the king can re-
verse Them
Then you decline to aid me?' she
asked very quietly.
"on the contrary, am ready to do
anything can; but fear, I'm power
less. l will investigate, and IL can
devise any method l shall do my ut
most to release YOU"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
[copygh cepygh @ BY Lppneot Col

PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.
Major Armand Dalberg, American
army officer, is detailed to Valeria
when war is declared by Titia. Court
ney, new United States ambassador, is
Armand's friend.
During the American Revolution HUI
so Dalberg, a son of Henry Ill, king
of Valeria, enlisted with the colonists,
for which act the king disowned him.
Armand is Hugo's only surviving de-
scendant. On a previous unofficial
visit to Valera Armand Unexpectedly
met Princess Dehra, the present kings
daughter. She captivates Armand.
Courtney and Armand arrive In Va
leria. The king discovers that Armand
is a true Dalberg. He dances with
Lady, Helen Radnor and the princess.
The king proves that Armand is heir
title. He is made a grand duke and
military governor Of Dornlitz. Colo
mel Bernheim and Major Moore become
his aids. He meets the Duke Of Lotzen,
heir presumptive, of whom he Is sus-
picious. AT the opera Armand pro-
poses to the princess. He sees Mrs.
who later publicly claims to be his
wife, which Armand denies. She shows
proofs. The king listens to explana-
lions, after which he sanctions the en-
gagement with the princess. The Spen-
Ger woman is detained within Dorniitz
by order of Armand, as result Of
ace. She unexpectedly meets the king,
Princess Dehra and Courtney and ex-
plains her visit to Valeria. She per-
sists in her previous claim. The Duke
of Lotzen INDUCES in differences and
shows his hand, offering to toss coin
for the princess and the crown. Ar
mand replied with strong adjectives.
Colonel Moore teaches Armand q trick
in fence. The masque ball of the
French ambassadors wife gathers to-
gether Lotzen, Mrs. Spencer and Ar
mand. The latter wears coat of mail
for protection on suggestion Of his aid,
which saves him from an assassin's
attack. He fights duel with Lotzen,
whom he disarms, but doesn't harm
Armand, the princess and few friends
dine at the Inn of the Twisted Pines.
Colonel Bernheim brings news.