davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
BOY BROWNS In
COLUMBIA'S WATERS

Last Sunday afternoon the Columbis
claimed its first victim of this year
when Joseph Peterman, the l6 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Peterman.
while in the river with his two younger
brothers, was evidently attacked by
cramps and drowned before and could
be summoned to rescue him. The boys
were in bathing. The two younger
brothers could not swim and were pad
ding round in the water near the
shore The elder brother was swim
ming near an old raft, about 20 feet
from shore. Suddenly one of them no.
ticed him sink. Again he sank, and
the third time, giving not the least cry
for help. The brothers FASTENED away
for aid, but the body had been covered
by the cold water of the river before
any one could reach the scene of the
accident.
The drowning occurred about a quar-
ter of mile east of the boat landing.
A crowd quickly gathered and Ed
Wright and swimmers from the city
began a search for the body. Boat
hooks were used without avail. Stur-
geon hooks were then secured and the
body was found number of feet down
stream from the point where it had
sunk. having been carried there by the
swift current.
The Peterman family, who were for
merly residents .of Wyoming, have
been residing during the past two years
at Lyle. They have been here taking
part in the strawberry harvest. The
body of the boy was brought to the
Bartmess undertaking establishment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
WAR DECLARED
CATARRH Germs Must BE Conquered
or Health Win BE DESTROYED
WEST BOUND

II you have Catarrh you must van.
quish an army of persistent, destructive
microbes before you can be healthy.
You might as well choose your weap-
ons, declare war and destroy this army
of Catarrh germs right now.
Booths HY0MEI, a pleasant, germ
destroying air, breathed over the entire
membrane will kill Catarrh germs.
Booths HY0MEI pronounce it
High-o-me) is guaranteed by Keir &
Cass to end Catarrh or money back. 1t
surely is fine for Coughs and Group. II
you own little HYOMEI hard rubber
pocket inhaler get separate bottle OF
HYOMEI for only so cents. If you
haven't an inhaler secure a complete
outfit for only 81 90. Just breathe it,
no stomach dosing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
AUTOMOBILES
Shay, Yale Agent, Busy Boy

One of the busiest young met in the
city of Hood River is Walter w. Shay,
agent for the Yale motorcycle and the
Stoll tandem, which he has attached to
his machine. Mr.. Shay is expressman
at the local office of the American Ex-
press Co. in the evenings, while he
spends the daytime in delivering mail
for Uncle Sam. He perhaps is the only
man IN the United States who enjoys
the distinction of working both for an
express company and the newly insti-
tuted parcel post of the United States
mail. In addition to those tasks, Mr..
Shay has an hour or two to spare each
evening for demonstrating the motor
cycle, and he may be seen skimming
over the county roads with some
friend, on the tandem. The sport of
riding motorcycles and their convent.
ence in annihilating distance has
caused the number OF local cycle own
ers to materially Increase in the past
few months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
BUTTERFIELD NVENTS
new CHRONOMETER

Horace s. Butterfeld. who has q
summer home and who is interested in
nursery on the West Side in the Bel.
mont district. is the inventor of a new
device to be used in the facilitation OF
the art of navigation, known as the
Azimuth Chronometer. Addison Ben
nett. speaking of the new invention in
Sundays 0regonian says:
1.-The readers of today's 0regonian
have the privilege of reading the first
authentic public description of a truly
pioneer invention, the Butterfield All
muth Chronometer. and what makes
the matter of greater Importance is
the fact that the inventor is a repre-
sentative citizen of Portland. Ore.
Horace S. Butterheld, of the firm of
Butterfield Brothers, wholesale Jewell
ers. The azimuth chronometer is re-
markable because it is fundamentally
new, both in regard to the results Sc
cured by its use and to the mechanism
involved, as il is the only instrument
of its kind, and is capable of securing
automatically and Immediately, results
which never before have been obtained
except through long and difficult men
tai labor, by a mechanical movement
which has never before been used for
any purpose. This instrument is to be
known to the world as The Butterfield
Azimuth Chronometer.
''The value OF the instrument will be
at once apparent, especially to naviga.
tors and surveyors, when il is realized
that by its use the following determir-
ations may be made instantly, auto
matically and absolutely accurately.
without calculation or resort to tables
or books of reference:
"Q) The position of a ship at sea
may be found, or the altitude and Ion
gitutde of any spot on the surface of
the earth determined.
"(2) The true directions may be de-
termined independently of the com
pass, and compass errors detected and
corrected.
"(9) Local time may be accurately
determined.
go These determinations may be
made at any moment of the day or
night when the sun or known star is
visible. even though the period of visi-
bility is very short.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked bellows
"Where Are the Desd7"
"Forsivable and objectionable
SINS"
what Say the Scriptures Re-
spectine Punishment"
"Rieh Man In He'll"
"ln the Cross Of Christ We Glory"
"Most Precious Text" - John
3:16.
"End Of the Age Is the Harvest"
Length and Breadth, Height and
Depth of Gods Love-"
"The Thief In Paradise"
"Christ Our Passover 10 Saori-
feed"
"The Risen Christ"
"Foreordination and Eiection.r
"Ths Desire of All Nations"
paradise Regained."
"The Coming kingdom."
"Sin Atonement."
Spiritual Israel - Natural ts.
rael."
"The Times Of the GentiIes."
Gathering the Lords Jewels.#
Thrust In Thy Sickle"
Weeping All Night"
what Is the Soul7"
"Electing Kings"
"The Hope of Immortality"
"The Kings Daughter, the Bride"
"Cslamities-Why Permitted"
Pressing Toward the Mark"
Christian Science unseientifio
and Unehristian."
sour Lords Return"
"The Golden Rule"
"The Two Salvations.r
name ..s................
street NORTHUMBERLAND.
City and State. ...........
Upon receipt Of the above cou-
pon We will send any one of
these Bible Studies FREE; any
three Of them for 8 cents
(stampsl or the entire 81 for rs
cents SEND AT ONCE TO
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY,
IL Hicks st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

strain, thus caus-
ing all things TO
work out the Di-
vine purpose
With the eye OF
faith Bible Stu
d ents can see
m a ny ways In
which Napoleon's
campaigns work
ed changes which
undoubtedly b a d
TO do with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

Lord had something TO do with him.
This does not signify that be was a
servant OF God-far from II! But 1t
signifies that Divine Wisdom can al
ways oyerrule the wrath OF man 10
serve Him, and the remainder re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

10 90 WIN tne ""' "V' N' A"ues
worlds progress ""
during the past century.
The Pharaoh OF the Exodus was also
a man of destiny. We have the Divine
assurance of that fact: For this cause
have | raised thee up, for to show In
thee My Power; and that My name
might be declared throughout the
earth" Exodus 9:16.) st. Paul de-
clares that God hardened this Pha-
raOh's heart that he should not let the
people go. (Romans 9:1s) Gods people
have seriously misunderstood these
words when In the past they interpret
Pharaoh Il wicked, hard-hearted man,
and that subsequently He still further
hardened his heart.
/ Bible Students now realize that the
Apostle meant to tell that from
amongst the Egyptian princes God
raised up to the throne stubborn
ruler, upon whose heart the mercies OF
God, In lifting one plague after anoth-
er, would have only hardening eff
feet. Thus God illustrated the princi-
pie that His greatest blessing to man
kinda free will-may be perverted by
Satan to work mans greatest injury.
Viewing the Other Side.
Not all men Of destiny are in oppo.
sition to God, however. Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, Moses and others, as
well as Jesus and His Apostles and
followers. have been men Of destiny.
Upon these His mercies, tenderness
and gracious promises have a soften
ing effect, developing In them the
graces OF the Holy Spirit-"meeknesA,
gentleness, patience, brotherly- kind
ness, love"
The destiny of these men is only
partly worked out in the present life
They are permitted TO pay a goodly
price for the maintenance of their fel-
lowship with God and their inheri-
tance of His promises. This costs them
the friendship of the world, and the
loss Of many things highly esteemed
amongst men; but 1t brings them the
peace of God which passeth under
standing" This is merely foretaste
of the riches of Divine grace in store
for them-in Messiah's Kingdom.
Eventually. the destinles of these
faithful before the Cross and those
faithful since the Cross will be united
in that Kingdom, as St Paul declares.
The Ancient Worthless cannot be made
perfect until the Church, of still higher
destiny, shall have reached her glory.
Hebrews 11:3S-40.
II Know Not the Lord"
In due time Moses and Aaron pre-
sehted themselves before Pharaoh, and
delivered the Divine message. Deri
sively Pharaoh declared, II know not
Jehovah, neither will let Israel 60"
1t was time Of testing of faith, not
only to Moses and Aaron, but also to
all Israel. Pharaoh with great hard
ness Of heart sent forth the edict that
the tasks of the Israelites be increased.
The lsraelites were doing forced
work, making brick for public build
ings. Apparently the bricks were made
Of unburnt clay, with straw for bind
er. BY the new rule, the Israelites
must produce the same number OF
bricks per day, but must additionally
scour the fields for stubbe to serve as
binders Thus their tasks were prac-
tIcally doubled; and If not performed,
they were beaten.
Can we wonder that the Israelites, of
less faith, murmured against Moses
and Aaron and blamed them for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

F"d'doh me Up Naville. in 1884.
He found the city
OF Pithom, which the Israelites built.
In the British Museum in London and
also In the Metropolitan Museum, New
York, there are on exhibition some Of
those very bricks. In size they are
about four inches to eight inches
square and about two inches thick, un-
baked but very hard.
Another traveller. describing the
walls Of Pithom, says: THE lower
courses Of these walls are Of well-made
brick, with chopped straw in them.
But higher up, the courses are not so
good. The straw is coarse and scan
ty, and the last courses have no straw.
but have sedges. rushes and water
plants, which had been mingled with
the mud In their making" Whoever can
discern Gods dealings with typical Is
rael should be able to appreciate Divine
providence In his life as a Christian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
EyZ:ETeBR OKrYNA>
ZIABERNACLD
LAZ.eI1EE,srUpYs on -
MEN OF DESTINY.

Exodus 5;1-14.-July 27.
Blessed are they thdf mourn: for fAey shall
Be eomfOrted "-Adfihee 81.
AT APoLE0N was styled a man
III Of destiny. and surely many
things connected with his ex-
! periepces look as though the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Oregon Has Most Cars

"Do you know" asks W. A. Will
drick, northwest manager Michigan
Auto & Buggy Company, "that there
are more cars to the population in Ore
gon than in the state of Michigan
where q good many cars are made, ol
In New York; Oregon stands sixth in
line. being beaten by Wyoming. lowr,
Indiana, Massachusetts and North Di.
kota. | think this shows up pretty well
for old Oregon. II also speaks pretty
well for the prosperity of Oregon.
ians.
Editor Small, of the Baker Demo
crat. and his family, passed through
the valley last week enroute to the
coast. Ttey had toured down from the
eastern part of the state in their car
and while here visited Mr.. Smal's
brother-in-law, Rev. &. W. Kennedy,
and family. Editor Small is a keen
advocate of the Portland Hood River
highway. In his opinion tourists from
the eastern part of the state would be
numerous, if the highway were com
pleted.
Fred Stanley, of Portland, president
of the First National bank, was in the
city on business last week, proceeding
from here to The Dalles, where he was
met by Mrs. Stanley and son, Fred, Jr.
They left Tor an extended automobile
tour up the Deschutes and thence into
the central Oregon country around
Bend, where Mr.. Stanley owns extern
sive ranching interests.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
G. U. FRESHMEN TO
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM
Manager DaH Challenges All Local
High School Mines for

At a meeting of the freshman class
of Georgetown University yesterday plans
were completed for the organization OF
freshman baseball team for the year
of 1873 Loughran DAILY. Of New York
City, was elected manager.
There is some excellent material Tor
the team. and one of the strongest az
gregations in the city may be expected
Among the new material Is Ed. Cass,
the former first baseman Of the Ford
ham prep. teams of 1911 and Il. Cass
was ranked as one of the best hrst
basemen in scholastic circles in New
York City. Fritz flanagan, also of Ford
ham prep, will make a strong bid for
second base. Billy Martin. the phe-
nomenal young shortstop, who played
with the Georgetown preps. last spring
and with the championship Pepco team
last summer, will make a bid for his
usual position. Ed. Marum, also of last
years Georgetown preps. will be called
upon to do the bulk of the catching.
Reds" Mccarthy, the crack outfielder of
the preps. last year, will play with the
freshmen in addition to trying for a
place on the varsity. Among the other
candidates are Shorty" Butler, Spike"
Duffy. and Klauberg, all of New York
City.
A game has been arranged with Mount
st. Joseph's. Of Philadelphia, to be play
ed on Georgetown field. Manager DAILY
has almost completed negotiations with
the Navy plebs for a game to be played
at Annapolis. Manager DAILY wishes to
challenge any of the leading high schools
of the city, Tech or Centra preferred.
Games will be played with Gallaudet,
NJ. A. C.. and the leading prep schools
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
CRACK SWIMMERS MEET
AT Y. M. e. A. TONIGHT
Nautilus Club Expects Record Turn
Out-Ansley Leader Up
70 DATE

Members OF the 7. NJ. c. A. Nautilus
Swimming Club are looking forward
with interest to the clubs scratch SWIM
ming meet, to be held this evening in
the Y. NJ. c. A. tank. According to Nils
G. Hansen, assistant physical director of
Tie Y. NJ. c. a. and coach 10 the clun,
to-nights card will bring a record turn
out of both competitors and spectators
by reason of the fact tha. il is the next
70 the last contest in the series, which
has been running fortnightly since No
rember, and the result of to-nights
events will in a large measure determine
the standing of the three high men.
In the Ave contests already held Ansley
Is easily leader with twenty-nine points
10 his credit. However, the tight for
second and third places is going to be
rcd hot, as the present favorites for
these positions are evenly matched and
display hut a triiling difference in their
scores. while there are also three run
hers-up crowding hard for Il look-in
Tho last card Of the series will be
swum off on Msrch 6, and will be fol-
lowed by the award of gold. silver. and
bronze medals to the three high men.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
"IkinE kelly's brain.

According to John McGra&, the quick
est thinking play he ever saw was made
by king" Kelly. the greatest OF all
catchers.
There have been many instances OF
quick brain work. said McGraw, but
I'm sure that Kelly leads them all.
During the game ] haveNn mind there
were runners on second and third. and II
they both scored the game would be won
against Kelly's team. The king" was
behind the bat, and was fighting every
inch of the way. Finally the batter drove
a line single into left. and. Of course, one
OF the runs scored. 1t was up to him to
stop the other and save the game. The
throw to the plate was wide and to the
left of the plate. Kelly saw the runner
coming. and realized that ne could not
get the ball with his mitt hand. He also
realized that II he jumped for II SO as
to get il in both hands he would not
have a chance to touch the runner. When
the runner was within fifteen feet of the
plate his quick brain solved the question
He threw the mitt from his left hand
when the ball was right on him, speared
il with the bare hand. and tagged out
the runner as he swept by.
You must remember that Kelly had
to figure all this out in seconds time.
He did il and saved the game"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Rules of the Contest

Every contestant should b. famiIiary acquainted
with the rules and cuntinns governing the contest
They should he strictly adhered 10. Read them
carefully ard observe them in letter and spirit
They follows:
l. Merchants and manufacturers cooperating In
the contest. employees % the fms. members ot
their families. and emplcyrs Of The Washington
Herald and members - their families are barred
from competing.
?. In case otstse rotcs. the article involved will
be sod and the proceeds eIualy divided among
the contestants tying
}. Contestants requested 70 send their vote,
To The Advocate often pn<ihle. Persons may
cast votes for any cf the Contestants. hut those
os another person.
Z. Votes bc ob-sinsd cnIy b. p0trnuizin:
the firms and products advertised, in Connection
with the contest.
S. The advertisement Of any retail merchant "r
manufactured Trpduct may he withdrawn at arr
time BY The Washington Herald for good relsrn.
In such event votes will not he cuuntCi fer tho
hTm after the date that the adyCrtjCment IS droTe
8. Contestants may cumpete only for the article
to be awarded in their respective districts.
= Candidates not restricted to their districts.
however. in the matter Of securing vutes Votes NAV
he procured in any scctign of the city ard cast
for any contestant. regardless Of districts.
s. The contest continues urtil L O'Clock tmIz
night FebTUsry q. 1919.
.. The relative standing Of contestants. well
will appear il The Washington H2rald from iiTne
to time.
A psnonIl inspection Of the awards to b. given
in the Merchants and Manufacturer $500 Goa
TN; will give yTl renewed enthusiasm
Go cut and INSPECT the 200 house and lot \:
Tenth and u Streets Northeast.
The four 30 automobiles may he at the
establishments from which they IzIrrta~ed. 1nc
rianos and many ether awards are disTdsyed at the
Contest Buiifins. III Thirteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
FORM PLAYERS BREAK EVEN.
Capture Three Out Of the six Races
Over Charleston Track.

Over Charleston Track.
Charleston, s. c.. Feb. 1s.-Form
players had an even break to-day. win
ming three out OF six races Frances
II. brought up ahead of the entry Ada
and Dainty Mint respectively. opened
at and was played down TO even
money
The feature of the day was the third
race, in which only three started, Dom
aid Macdonald winning at the juicy
price OF 3h to l. while John Furlong.
an even-money chance, finished second.
How the bookies could lay 3h to i
against MacDonald's chances was
mystery. unless there was betting
away on him.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE--Maiden twoyear-old fliics: three
furonck Frances NJ. liz tGoose). 10 5. won; Ada,
LIZ lSkiyinl. to l. second: Dainty Mint. III cMar-
tin). , to I. third. Time. o:3s Is Flaming Fla
mingo. Edna Ieska and Madge's Sister also ran.
Ada and Dainty Mint coupled.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward;
five and one-haH furongx Wiley. - Moutourl. to
l, woa: Miss Jonah. LOG CButyelD. to ]. second;
Mama Johnson o. tsnider). Il to l. third Time.
l0sl-S Premier. Merry Chase. and Cynos'ne also
THIRD RACE-rhe spsrtanburg Selling Stakes Of
81 oc0: three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards Donald Macdonald. lG Butwelp.
TO 2. won; John Furions. liz Aiusrarel. to &c
ond Busy. l tGoose), II to 5. third. Time. 1i5 10
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-oids and upsard;
selling: FIVE and onehaN furionss. Roseburg ". u
(Skiryin) % to l. won; Pink Lady. % Fordl, to !,
second; Commouer's Touch, l02 tHarMayel. to :.
third. Time % IS Dustpan. Lady Sybill. Mon
Ami Concurran Cour d'Alene, and Fair Godmother
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrve-ear-oIds and upward sell
ing; five and ope-half furlonss. Clothes Brush, -
tskiryin) I3 tn TO- won: Berkeley, los Derunde,. .
70 l. second: Rubia Granda. los tGoosel. 10 to !.
third Time l.0ls Cmaue. Miss Primitive,
Abrasion. and Bad News ii also ran.
Note.-Orginslly the third race ran as fifth.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile srindle liz (Musgravel, to 10. won:
CIaaue los (Wolf), 4 to l. second: Carlton Club. 81
Derondel. to s. third. Time, la3. Sweet Owen,
Ben Prior and Monticello also
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Old Ben. to !.
won 0thelo. even. second; Edith W.. TO ), third
Time. 0:ie. Virginia s., Kindness, Robert Mantell.
Gsiar. and Shadrsch also ran.
SECOND RACE-Si1 furlonss Helen Scott, 10 to
l. won; Safranor even. second: Harlem Maid, to j,
third. Time lis Is Lake Van Zandt. Fl Sable.
Tom c.. Ruth Esther McAlan. Hidden Hand, Don
Alien and Clint Tucker slso ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furongs. Marsands, To ].
won High Street. 10 to l. second: Country Boy. to
5, third. Time lA Mamie McDee. Deerfoot.
Lady Macy Ell Toro. Rob Farley. Ben Wilson.
Heine Sterling. and Godfather also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and one-hah frrlonGs. Sir
Alvescot. to l. won: Charles Goetz to s. second
Elizabeth Harvood to s. third. Time. 1M rs
FmIzle Daddy Clip. serenade, Bada. and sufffasist
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and one-hah f,Iriongs Royal
Dolly Is to S, won; Annie Mcfiee. to l. second
Mike Molett, to l. third. rime. lTe5 Swift
sure. Hugh Gray. Buss Tommy McGee, Oswald b..
and Fountain Square also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles Can
TEN, l6 to s. won: Flying. to 5. secondi Golden
Agnes. out, third. Time lis. wadswOrth ii and
Roberta also
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Racquet Tourney Results.

New York. Feb l9.-S Mortimer,
jr., OF Tuxedo. defeated II. d. Scott, of
Boston. in the national amateur rae
quet championship tournament at the
Racquet and Tennis Club here to-day
by the score of Ia, lS-I4, SIS.
l5-4. L. Waterbury, of New York,
defeated George Thorne, of Chicago,
1913. 10, Ii. II. F. Mccormick,
OF Chicago. beat G. Clark. of New
York. by 15-12. 15-11, 9-15, Is,
and s Greenshield. Of Montreal, de-
feated c. c. Pell. of Tuxedo, 15-12,
SIS, l5-l3. 7-I5. lit
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
CUBS HARD AT WORK.
Jimmy Lavender Reports in Good
Condition.

Tampa, Fla, Feb 19.-The Cubs pitch
ers and catchcrs had a good workout
under a hot sun this morning but a
heavy rainstorm in the afternoon pre-
vented the scheduled general practice.
Jimmy Lavender. who arrived last night
showed much speed i'm the morning work
oGt. He is twenty pounds heavier than
he was last year
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
PalEer in Paris for Match.

Paris. Feb. 19.-Al Palzer, the Amer
ican heavyweight, arrived here to-
day to complete arrangemnts for his
match on June 25 with Jack Johnson.
the worlds champion. Palzer met the
local promoters of the big fight, but no
definite agreements were decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Dillon May Box in France.

.Apprrntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Busiest Days of
the Contest

Contestants are up and doing to boost
their final standing. Every contestant will
receive an award. 1t is up to you whether
you win one of the higher awards or one Of
less value.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19.-Jack Dill
lon. the Indianapolis middle weight
has received an offer of $4,000 and ex-
penses for three fights in Paris. 49,.