davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Richard Ill at the Electric Friday

Richard III at the Electric Friday
night.
Trunks and suit cases Franz.
Home Piano Tuner-G. H. Carrier, r.
+. d. No. L; phone S. w. Arnold, No.
9I02. a24
Mrs. George H. Gill has returned to
her home in Dufur after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from IL: 80 to O'Clock SUI
day. If
|. d. Parkins and w. C. Gilmore
came down from The Dalles Sunday
and spent the day here with friends.
Start making money in hay and
cows. Camas Prairie offers the op-
portunity. b. E. DUNCAN & co.
a3tf
Rev. j. L. Hershner left yesterday
for Lyle. where he will conduct ser
vices at the Congregational church.
E. L. Bashford, of Vancouver, Wash,
who is looking for Touring mill site,
was visitor in the city over the week
end.
J. W. Moore, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived here the first of the week to
visit Robert Walstrom, of the Middle
Valley.
Switches made and all kinds of hair
work done from combings, by Mrs. Lima
McCann, cor. 9th and Columbia Streets,
Phone 2504. a23
S. Gordon Smith, E. H. Shepard and
Arthur McCreery. of Hood River, were
registered at the Portland Hotel, Port
land last week.
Emmanuel church, the Heights, Sun
day, April q, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening praise service Z 80 p. m. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Before ordering your Burbank" and
vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes,
you had better call U. G. NJ. Ranch,
Phone Odell-337. m13tf
Mrs. j. F. Parker and daughter, Miss
Frances Parker and N. w. Randall, of
Portland, spent the week end here on
the Randall ranch.
Mrs. Ella j. Wilbur is suffering from
injuries sustained in fall last week,
when she tripped on a sidewalk and
fractured her nose.
Mothers, remember Friday and Sat-
urday, May and 3, are Tad Days at
the Bragg Mercantile Co. S store. See
their ad in this issue.
Mrs. P. d. Hinrichs went to Portland
yesterday to a hospital where Miss
Freda Hinrichs is employ ed as a nurse,
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson, of
Maquoketa, Iowa, are here visiting
their cousins. Frank Chandler and l..
M. Bentley and their families.
Mrs. Jeanne Miller and Miss Ruth
Miller, who have been spending the
winter in town, moved cut to their
ranch at Frankton on Monday.
$50 different rugs. Quite a selection
for small town, Eh You'll find just
what you want in rugs or linoleum in
our big stock. E. A. Franz Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Haven, of Eu-
gene, were here over the week end.
They recently purchased the Samuel
Blowers place on Cascade avenue.
Start making money in hay and
cows. Camas Prairie offers the op-
portunity. b. E. DUNCAN & co.
a3tf
Mrs. W. F. Shannon, of Dee, was in
the city last week. accompanied by her
guests, Miss Shannon, of San Francis.
co. and Miss B. Gusey,of Portland.
Miss Osa Wahl, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Grace Hassell, of Gresh-
am. spent the week end here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wahl.
Mrs. H. M. Greiner, Miss Rachel
Brooks. Miss Ruth Vinton and Frank
Hoag were over from Underwood for
the st. Marks dance last Friday even
! ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Plants tor Sale

Toma oes - Earliana, New Globe,
Matchless and Chalk Early Jewel.
Cabbage-Early Spring, Savoy, Win
ningstaat and Westphsla.
Cauliflower, Egg Pants. Winter
Queen and Golden Self Bleaching Celery.
Wholesale prices of Flowers-Petuu-
ias, S cents; Geraniums, cents; Ivy
Geraniums, 5 cents and up; Hydrangea,
S cents and up; Heliotrope, cents and
up; Lobelias, 3 cents and up; Pansies,
3 cents and up; Daisies, 3 cents; Cannas,
10 cents and up; Moss Roses, 3 cents
Carnations, 9 cents; Fuchias, cents
Rose Geraniums. 5 cents; Peonies, 10
cents and up; Chrysanthemums, 80
cents and up; Saliva, cents.
THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE
Tel, 1898 Geo. Haslinger, Mgr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Mellon -SalQuist

At the Catholic church Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock, George Mel
Ion, who is employed at the Keir q
Cass drugstore, was married to Miss
Anna Salquist, who has been with the
Hood River Abstract Co. The cere-
mony was performed by Father Victor,
formerly of the local church, but who
is now in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. Mellon, who will make
their home here, left after the wedding
for Portland and Gresham, where the
brides parents reside, for honeymoon
trim
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Mann-MiIIer

At the home of the groom's uncle,
William Durham, in the Central Vale
district, James Leroy Mann, who has
been engaged in Portland as a locomo-
tive engineer, was married on Tuesday
evening of last week to Miss Zena
Alice Miller, who hss been in the com
munity teaching. The ceremony was
performed byRev. Troy Shelley in the
presence of number of friends and
relatives. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at II :00 a m. Subject: "Proba.
tion After Death.
Sunday School at 10a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
TO p. m, room 2, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Road Fund SweIIed by Fair Money

Hood River county's road fund will
be swelled by the sum Of S6S8. the
county's pro rata share of the state
appropriation to aid county fairs. Hood
River county officials have 10 intention
of holding a fair, and the money will
be expended on good roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
Eskimo Lover Must
Travel Rocky Road
By ADDE FARRAR

long, black hair her and drag force off his
particular hut Of snow and ice and they married Even
native Geenandr should to his sweetheart his proposal would
not be accepted In the of her Eskimo lover for girl to accept
offer of marriage would be to shame herself beyond redemption
her part appear unwilling matter how she feel and
bridegroom expected his bride by force either real pretended
In Lapnd girl baby born and has been duly rolled
the which takes the place BAPTISM her father sets
number of reindeer branded with her initials and
multiply does her chance making good MATCH
for the maiden with the biggest herd of reindeer the that is the
greatest belle in Lapand.
When young counman Of this reindeer lowered maiden dis
that she the girl the world for him he search of
faithful friend and big bottle Of brandy The friend enters the home
girls father the bottle of brandy drinks with him to the
health the family and girl and makes the proposal Meanwhile the
lover outside trying favor by hoppng wood other
the heart of the girls father that he gives
favorable reply the proposal the friend the door and calls
in the and the two people permitted rub the Lap
ander kissing Two three after this the marriage takes
place. the lover meanwhile working the of his future fthen
law.
the Wedding day dawns there is priest handy he reads
the service but not the young father merey strikes spark
flint and steel and the couple and wife and when
flint used the ceremony buried
with them keep them the long jouny the better land
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
Eating and Drinking
to Promote Health
BY Addison Hiekoz. Sprins6eld. ID.

caon assuming that practically realizes the value of
exercise air. the lack of these the
ailments Therefore there must be other
health deviation from it indication that
have lived unwy and believe that in nine out
of is the diet that at fault
fifteen have not taken medicines of kind
the have INDUCED
limited extent in drinking and smoking for the oby and
pleasure of it.
During all this time have not had cold and when have
believed either
elimination of waste both In opinion the has been
eating gone meal considerable
orange and the cold has gone Yet all ailments their
whether the would
have thought the cold due inefficient elimination
Them ran green
vegetables without spices kind such lettuce and
bers, and also drunk considerable water
Recently annoyed by and reasoned that this due
blood of the belief that onions great
purifiers the sulphur they contain do believe
much value
readily asmlate anything outside of vegetable food
in days and trouble disappeared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
SIBERIAN PUNISHMENT.

A bill being prepared by the Rus
sian minister of justice, according to
press dispatches, will abolish penal
servitude in Siberia and will substi-
tute the same punishment in the
penitentiaries Of European Russia
without compulsory settlement of
the convicts after serving their SEN
fences, which is to be superseded by
police supervision. Since the sign
ing of the Japanese treaty the num-
Der of conviets in Siberia has been
increasing, and there have been bit
ter protests from the respectable free
population of that country. The
dumping of convicts in Siberia is Sc
riously hampering the development
Of that country, and the authorities
realize that there must be an altera-
ton of the system.-The Living
Church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Mr.. Lloyd George, after reading
the fine array of epithets showered
on him at the meeting of protest or
gained by the doctors at the Queens
hall, might find consolation in pas
sage of one Paul Louis Courier's
pamphlets. 81 should like to reply
to this professor, but 1 fear he is
angry with me. He calls me Jaco-
bin, revolutionary, a plagiarist, a
thief, a poisoner, a forger, pestifer-
GUS person, a mailman, an impostor,
slanderer, a scarecrow, a man of
corruption, buffoon, and a raker in
dustheaps. That is all, SO far as 1
remember. I follow his meaning.
He has discovered that he and 1 hold
contrary opinions, and this is his
way of telling me so."-London
Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

IRON Mountain, Mich, mer-
chants have formed an association
for mutual protection against pro-
fessional dead beats. They have
hired a credit man and established
an Office, and those who do not
promptly settle or evince dis
position to settle as speedily as
possible, their indebtedness to
members of the Merchants Credit
Association, will be denied further
credit. This movement will work
no hardship to the man who IS
honestly disposed, but will bear
down quite hard on the fellow who
trades the limit on credit with one
merchant, goes to another and does
likewise and sends his ready cash
to mail order house. An assocla-
ton of like character would be OF
inestimable benefit to the business
men of this city. The fifty-day
credit system of the range towns is
the ruination of business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

THE Pin Head has very poor
excuse for existence. Its only ex-
cuse for being there is to be pushed
along. Of itself it has no initiative.
The other end of the pin transacts
the business. The Pine Head is a
blunt care free item which is left to
itself and not fastened on would be
lost in the shuttle, whereas its op-
posite partner is always sitting up
and taking notice. You see the
Point? Whatever happens the Pin
Head is never in the lead-that is
an impossible condition. The point
of this is, that even to be of service,
as a pin, you must be sharp and
ready for instant action, taking
advantage of conditions which may
give you a shove forward. The
Pin Head is not the man behind
but the man away in the rear
Courier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
she CERTAINLY COULD.

off there's any joke I hate" said
the nice lady, otis that old one that
you joke writers are constantly dig
ging up about a woman not being
able to hammer a nail"
"Can you hammer a nail?" we
came back, gently.
81 sure camp
"Iets get a hammer and nail and
prove it."
CHATS not necessary-its al
ready proved. Do you see this blue
thumb nail of miner"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
IT Many Troubles Man
Causes Lowly Tailor
By ]. B. GEHRING, New Yotk

Perfectly straight legs It's art shape fabrics over bowgs
hide the bends of knonees
When begins take weight shows first at the belt line,
then shoulders upper Later down to the legs
meantime the tailor has his troubles keeping his customer from
looking topheay The tailor supposed take imperfect anatomy
garments with such nicely produce superb figure
It's trying job
Legs overong q Of The waist
like There
which fifty per larger than they ought great ucks of
hide Then there's the thigh times larger
than the other Men created this model
permitted to ful-seated mickerbockers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

EVERY man talks in an inn
portant way about his mail. He
has to go down Sundays to get his
mail; hates to leave town because
he misses his mail, and all there is
in it is bill or two and circulars
advertising a mining scheme. If
he chances to be at home when he
opens it, Hush" the mother will
tell the children, don't disturb
father while he is reading his
mail.-Lake Park News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
Young Women Seek
| Career In Cities
By Fannie M. Enrisht Phlsdlphia

Career living amid surroundings with which they totally unfa
miiar.
Then they have suffer unpleasant For this
social the nterchurch federation of Pha
dpha performed real service by issuing warning girls through
the country big cities unless they have been assured of
honest employment at than So week.
Country girls working farm frequently lured to the city
because they think good Many their folly
The nterchuh federation found that the average weekly of
living for working girl includes rent with two meals S. lunches $780,
clothing and ncidentals, $1.S0
The commission its statement that $50 many dangers beset
the seuppong who has inadequate wage
poyment for length time that feel justified issuing this
ton and warning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

Mrs. N. E. Camp of Seattle,
WASH, was in the city several days
this week on a visit with friends
and attending to business affairs.
Mrs. Camp was formerly resident
OF this city, removing to the west
with Mr.. Camp and the family IL
years ago. She has not been in
the city for several years and was
very much pleased with the i'm
proved appearance. Mrs. Camp
had been on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. o. G. Korb, at Crandon,
Wis, and stopped off here to visit
old friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

Now is the time to begin to figure
out your painting and papering for
the spring months. Henry Jokela
is prepared to figure with you and
supply your wants. ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
NOW IN Different SETTING

Mrs. Excl had to discharge my
cook today.
Mrs. Wye-But you told me when
last l saw you she was a perfect
jewel.
Mrs. Exe-Yes, but jewels, you
know, are more ornamental than use
full.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

The writer has for many
years past made a study of
eating and drinking to pro-
mote health. My expert
menting has been carried on
solely for my own benefit
and not with a view to pub
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

A Milwaukee high school senior
class has adopted as a class motto
that noble and novel sentiment,
We Should Worry" Behold the
refinement of modern education. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

Men tailors have trouble
with shoulders, Wristbands
and legs, but legs are the
worst. There isn't one man
in ten who can make an aft
davit that he is neither
knock-kneed nor bow-legged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
NEWER MYSTERIES,

We presume that the postmistress
who used to read the postal cards is
now shifting the butter that passes
through the parcel post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
TRAGEDY.

"That strange man took me apart
to tell me story"
''Then what happened~
81 could not pull myself together
again"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

Girls and young women
who live in the country or
in small villages frequently
have only the haziest no
tons of the details of life in
large cities. They are too
often deluded into seeking a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
THEIR SOURCE.

'There is much warmth in that
singers tones"
"Then it must come from the reg
lister in her voice.s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
ITS MEASURE.

cts your friend in good standing
at the BARI"
ellis standing at the bar is good
for treat to the crowd"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

Jos. Rothman has short slab
and cord wood for sale. Call him
up.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
PREFERENCE.

She-I sent VIII q lot of kisses by
parcel post.
He-I guess VIII would rather
have by them by special delivery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
When q young Eskimo

When 9 young Eskimo
has decided to become a
family man he marches up
to the hut of the young
woman of his choice and
lies in wait for her. When
she appears he seizes her by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
OUR WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week. The max
mum of heat and cold is given as shown by the
overnment thermometers as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

A. WULoTz, Observer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

pages ofcI eagerly. IL occurred TO her
as climax OF the successful day, that
she would bring this book out at din
ner on she could only ind something
about tho $l44o0), and show IL as her
final triumph. Then her eyes fell on
the figures. sI7.400.
Received from l.. II, Smith. today.
$1,000 for the Hammond property. IN
Linden Hill. Then the comment: "A
whacking good price. hardly expect.
ed TO get so much" The significance
OF this brief statement did not pene-
trate her Joy. She began eagerly TO
look again for the other figures---and
then turned back. perplexed. SIT 400
Tor the Hammond property? Suddenly
her eyes caught another familiar sum
$4,000. All. now she would ind II
Yes, verify. so she did Borrowed
$4,000 from Hammond Estate to pay
hack money borrowed from Ropes E,s-
tate"
suddenly IT, seemed 10 this poor wo-
man, sitting on the floor, her whole
slender body tingling with fatigue
IL seemed as II something fell. shud-
dering. down and down, and down, IN
her breast. Strangely enough, this
physical recognition informed her
soul She heard herself speak, as one
failing into the unconsciousness OF an
anesthetic. hears. with vague astonish-
ment words Watering unbidden from
the lips. No; no: no." came the
body's frightened denial
Out In the hall the half-hour struck.
muffled and mellow. Then silence.
God. II he did It, | can't live
can't i've"
Suddenly the happenings OF the day
seemed 10 blur and run together. anu
there was moment, not OF uncon-
sciousness, but OF profound indifYer'
ence. Her capacity for feeling snap
ned hut when she tried TO rise her
whole being was sick. She steadfed
herself by the bookshelves: and then.
somehow. got upstairs. II was the
sight OF the soft dress. with It's pretty
laces, that stung her awake That
dress: was II hers? Was she TO pu,
II on? Was she to go and sit at the
head OF that shining table down in
the dihmg-room?
But. you know, CANT" she said
aloud.
(Continueo.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Author OF ON Board the Good Ship
Earth" Etc. Editor OF Farm and Fire
side
(copyrioht. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Woodrow Wilson. being historian
as we'll az statesman undoubtedly
has familiarized himself with the life
history OF the only man who ever In
vaded Mexico and stayed there.
This fortunate gentleman's name is
fernando Cortez. The Mexicans had
no guns or armor. and Cortez had
both. The Mexicans thought Cortex
a god, and this was handicap In the
ighting--for the Mexicans. The Span
iards under Cortez had horses--a new
and fearsome thing to the Aztecs.
Cortez had several hundred OF the
best soldiery In the world; but. with
oil these advantages. he would have
been killed and his army annihilated
II II had not been for one thing, With
the history of which our astute presi
dent is perfectly familiar. ~,
Cortez found one faction of the
Aztecs anxious to fight another fac
tfOu, anu hG iVt TIC NAoAA~oh' "H'f
one another He helped one side. and
when the invasion was over he ruled
both sides.
Paris newspaper tells the world
that the powers OF Europe should
make IL known to the United States
that humanity has nothing 10 gain
from armed intervention In Mexico by
us. Evidently Europeans are quite
without any understanding OF the
characters OF Woodrow Wilson and
William jennings Bryan. They seem
TO believe that their hostility 10
Huerta aud his methods implies arm
ed hostility unless Huerta yields.
great many Americans are equal
ly ready to rank Wilson and Bryan
among those diplomats who talk one
thing and mean another. All these
people are misled by the fact that
they cannot believe In the honesty OF
any man in the field Of diplomacy. But
these two men are honest, even in
diplomacy. and what they have said
they mean.
They have said that there will be
no armed intervention In Mexico; an
the Paris paper and Europeans in
general will do we'll to believe them.
Wilson has 80 acted that most Amer.
leans have left Mexico. and those re-
naming have decided to take their
chances there. no matter what hap
pens. The government Is now strip
ped for action--Ibut the action Will
not be Intervention.
Huerta will probably continue to
defy the United States. The wages
OF Mexican president are very good
and Lord Cowdray IL said to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

the Hammond estate $l7.400 for a
trustee account put the sum received
at $4,000.
Amy's husband set his teeth as he
sat there In the train planning how he
should tell her Her incredulous an.
ger lie foresaw: and her anxiety
the anxiety OF the woman IMMERSED In
legal matters. He damned Hammond
In his heart; and pulled out his even
ing paper. There II was. I'm all the
shamelessness OF the fiaring headline.
"A Leading Citizen Indicted" and
SO on. The big black letters were
like blow in the face. Fleming felt
that every commuter on the train was
looking over the top of HIS newspaper
at him. And he had to tell Amy. The
fact was Thomas Fleming had no ex
perience in disgrace and did not know
how to conduct himself. When he
swung OFT onto the platform and plod-
ded slowly up the lane To his own
house. II seemed 10 him as though his
very feet hung back When his foot
the door opened wide and Amy stood
there.
Go right into the house, Your
take cold he commanded.
But she drew him inside with eager
welcome. why. how DID you man.
age to get the O'Clock? heard the
gate shut and could hardly believe my
ears" She possessed herself of one
Of his hands. so he had To dive as best
he could with the other 10 fish out
her candy. She took 1t. with gay pre-
tense OF scolding, and then checked
herself.
You look tired, Tom. When you've
had your dinner you'll feel better
"Ah, Amy.
Eyes? Tell me; knew you hadn't
had good day"
When he had told her, she stood
dumb before him. Her face was white
and her eyes terror-stricken. But that
was only for the first moment Almost
instantly there was the relief OF anger
She stood up. her delicate face red.
her voice strained.
ITO accuse you, YOU"
II was just what Bates had said
The first thought everywhere would
be of the absurdity OF such charge
against Thomas Fleming.
Its blackmail,' Amy said. trem-
bling.
"Of course. we shall have no diff
Guilty in throwing them down" he said.
They bring their case. really, on
Smiths old check to me for ST. 400"
Il don't understand? Amy said. IL
had always been joke between them
that Amy did not know anything about