davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

AT the lecture to be given by Governor
Hadley At the First NJ, =. church Sat-
urday evening. the honor OF presenting TO
salt Lakers the youngest governor Of
the United States will fall to Governor
William Spry. Governor Spry was asked
10 Introduce Governor Hadley and the
Utah executive accepted with pleasure.
Governor Hadley Will arrive In Salt Lake
Saturday morning from Ogden and Will
be escorted 10 the Hotel Utah by several
| prominent Salt Lakers.
| After completing a term as prosecuting
attorney OF Jackson county. Missouri, II
! 1900 Governor Hadley resumed the prac-
! tice OF law and IN order TO render him
self Immune from otficeholdiDg became
| the attorney OF the street railway COM
panes OF Kansas City and a number o.
! other large corporate interests. But ever
1 with. this handicap he was nominated By
| acclanation. against his vigorous protest
| for attorney general by the Republicans
| at the state convention in 1901 and wa:
elected by 1900 majority. He took hole
OF; the office rs II he had wanted it
aud during his four years as attorney
general managed to keep things going
on. Seats may be secured at the Daynes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Captain Roald Amundsen. the Nor
weeian explorer who discovered the
south pole. Will give to Salt Lakers his
story. OF tho hardships and privations en-
countered by the party of rugged men
In the discovery of the worlds last un-
known place, from the sailing OF the
Fran from Norway 10 the hoisting of
the Norwegian colors over the boundless
plateau In which lies the south pole
and back again TO civilization. Captain
Amundsen appears at the Salt Lake thea
ter next Friday evening. March T. un-
der Fred Graham's management.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
AEROSC0PE FOR San
FRANCISCO FAIR

What the Ferris wheel was to the
Chicago exposition and the Eilfel tower
was TO the Paris exposition, as an ad-
vertisng feature, the "Aeroscope", a
wonderful and novel contriVance that
will raise passengers TO an elevation Of
26S feet, which is four feet higher than
the elevation reached by the Ferris
Wheel promises to add to the attrac-
tiveness of the 1915 Worlds fair.
The Horoscope" consists of crane
arms 2l0 feet in length mounted on a
tower so feet high. The crane arms
are made up of two parallel riveted
trusses. The short arm is 40 feet long
and carries a counter weight 60 balance
the weight Of the long, or 200-foot,
arm, which carries the cage for passen-
gers. The cage is doubble-decked and
the operator who controls it is located
In the center Of the upper deck.
The tower is structural steel frame
work resting on a circular rack on d
concrete foundation. This circular
rack permits of the rotation of the
tower about is central vertical axis
AZ the top of the tower is a horizonta
trunnion shaft on which the crane re
wolves. The cage is supported on 1
trannion shaft fixed to the extreme ert
of the 200 foot arm. This cage swing,
above and on each side of the trunnioi
shaft, always remaining in an uprigh
position due to the combined action o
a counterweight and parallel guidJ
] rol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
WEIGHS AND MEASURES.
Care With Which Ensland's Standards
Are Preserved.


Are Preserved.
Every twenty years government ofti-
cia.s compare the current weights and
measures with the standards, which
are sealed up in the staircase Of the
bousa Of commons There are only
two standards. the pound weight and
tbe ward measure The standard pound
ls of platinum. which despite its weight
Is no larger than a cubic inch, and.
small as il is. the metal Of which 1t Is
.omposed IS worth $40. The standard
ward is bar Of bronze thirty eight
inches long. on which yard has been
marked off In thlrty-six divisions OF an
inch. The greatest possible care Is
taken OF these two important articles.
When q comparison IS being made
t.ev are handled with tongs. The
pound weight is weighed in the most
delicate Of chemical balances, and the
ward 4, measured with a micrometer
when they are done with the pound II
Is wrapped 10 o special soft paper and
laid in a silver gilt case, which is plac-
"a in bronze case. this being put in
wooden box, afterward screwed down
and sealed. The yard measure is plac-
ID on eight rollers in mahogany case,
which is carefully sealed. Both cases
are then put into a leaden casket, which
is sealed by soldering. The packing Is
not vet finished. however. for the lead
,ase IS placed IN a strong oak box.
When this is screwed down 1t is placed
In the hole in the wall. The wall Is
built up by mason. and the standards
can only be obtained by demolishing 1t
once more.-London Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

In "reminiscences Of President Grant
by Robert NJ. Douglass, his private sec
retary, In the Youths Companion he
says:
Zone afternoon a tall, handsome man
of splendid presence and with grave,
courteous face entered my office and
modestly announced himself as Robert
L. Lee. When ! told the president be
directed me to bring the distinguished
visitor In at once Their meeting was
cordial, but apparently their recolec-
tions brought feelings of sadness to
both men. The president, with his
usual consideration, presented me to
General Lee who knew my family and
who greeted me kindly. | expressed
my pleasure at meeting him and then
retired from the room, felt that at
such time no one should intrude. The
visit was merely one of courtesy and
did not last long. believe that it was
the only time after the war that the
two great generals met"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
A HANDICAP IN GOLF.
II Was Rather Mean Advantages, but
Il Won the Game.

II Won the Game.
An unusual golf handicap was played
on one Of tie local links recently, the
proponent of the same winning hands
down. One OF the rules Of golf is that
one must not talk to player when he
is about 10 make drive, nor must 9th
ers discuss any subject In his hearing.
II might take his mind off the game for
lust an instant, and that might prove
fatal
In Kansas City lives a crack but ex-
tremely nervous golf enthusiast. He
had been In the habit Of beating fat
and phlegmatic friend until the latter
tired Of it.
"I'll tell you what I'll do" the friend
said not long ago. 81 will play you
eighteen holes If you win give me a
handicap"
Done" said the nervous player.
Name the handicap"
"Three times during the game, and
not more than three, am to be per-
mitted to stand behind you and say
Boop while you are preparing to
drive"
Every time It was the nervous mans
play his fat friend walked up and just
stood behind him. Never once during
the game did the fat man say "Boo!'
or anything else But the anticipation
at the expected "BooW was fairly
nerve SCATTERING, and the fat man won
hands down.-Kansas City Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
CELLO CANAL WORK
SHOULD BIZ FASTENED

Completion of the Cello canal will
make the Columbia river navigable
for 400 miles from its mouth, the Snake
river for 200 miles from its mouth. 1t
will extend the open rivers to Priest
Rapids and Pittshurg Landing. Il will
multiply manifold the area having the
benefit of water transportation at the
very time when the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, the largest steamship com
pany in the world, begins reaching out
for traffic in this region by establish
ing line to Portland That company s
experience on the Elbe has made il ac.
duainted with the immense advantage
and economy Of river steamboat and
barge lines as feeders TO ocean lines,
and it may be expected to use to the
fullest extent the great waterways of
the Pacific northwest in gathering
freight from the interior to load its
steamships
The memorial sent congress by the
commercial and development bodies OF
the interior proves that that section Is
fully awake to the advantages of water
transportation. They have united
their energies with those of the lower
river country in pressing forward a
work for the common rood. The Cello
canal completed, they will move next
for removal of other distractions until
the Columbia becomes an open water
way to the point where it touches the
Canadian Pacific railway,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
At the Gem

Todays program at the Gem is as
follows: 1.-THE Fire Cop" Locked
Out; "His Fathers Choice. +" West
ern Girls, an Essanay superior west
ern drama. Nettie Parker and her
sister, Mildred. two brave western
girls. are instrumental capturing two
notorious outlaws in a clever way.
Returning from town early one even
ing they discover two bandits who have
held up the stage, laughing over the
division of the loot. Dashing back to
the ranch the girls find that the cow
boys have not returned, and darlngly
resolved to capture the bandits them
selves. Donning cowboy costume they
ride back to the bandits rendezvous,
approach them unawares, hold them
up at guns point, bind their arms and
start them off down the trail with
moose about their necks. Meanwhile
| the sheriff has been notified of the
holdup, and is securing description of
the outlaws from the frightened pas
eugers. when suddenly the girls appear
driving the bandits before them. Ex-
| planations are made, the girls are
warmly congratulated upon their dar-
ing bravery and the sheriff takes the
| prisoners in charge while the girls
start back to the ranch. followed by
the cheering cowboys.
Friday and Saturday the following
reels will be shown. The supreme
Test, beautiful Essanay dramatie
subject, gripping in plot and strength.
THE Farm Bully" Kalem drama
of the south. =.
"Curio Hunters" Bill falls in soft.
| He is worshiped by the natives, gets
back at hjs mates, saves them from
being eaten and has a big laugh. They
90 all the way to the South Sea lslands
in seacb of rare specimens of barbara
art. While they are there one OF the
sailors is mistaken for heather god
/ lives on the fat of the land ana li.s mas ths
! time of his life. Marshall r. Wider
who takes this part. is comicai htll'
Gus aud infects everyone with his nu
morous antics. If you like rare fui
well done don't fail to see this reel. !,
Sunday "His Little Indian Model.
The New Squire. 4" The new squire
masoueradine as one of his own farm
hands, exposes the villany of one o
his tenants and falls in love with an
others Charming daughter. The httl'
English village in which the scene
we're taken adds very romantic at
mosphere to the story. 49,.
Absent Minded Valet. Amos
unconscious he is alive big. fat. good
for-nothing Joe secures a position a
a valet He does everything wLohs WIZ
Packs his masters trunks for trip =
the country and leaves the the keys ;Sstss, .
home; mails the railroad cheeks .i, l'issea bo;,
of letters fills the bath tpb WIN po,, ,,,
ing water, almost parooiiIng ne .i.' ,h
ployer. The latter throws Joe III ~ -;
water and discharges nm win y,
choicest execrations. This Is = sIea
comedy with big, fat hughie MAC" Z"
the tboughtless valet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
new LINES TO COME
WITH CANAL OPENING

Five steamship companies now oper
ating vessels between Europe and the
Atlantic coast have announced that
with the opening of the Panama canal
they will extend their passenger SER
vice TO the Pacific coast. These lines
are the Red Star line, Messageries
Maritime, Gle Generate Trausatlan-
tQuc, Kosmos Hamburg American line,
Hamburg American Steamship Go. and
the Royal Mail Packet Go. Expecta-
tons Of great passenger traffic
through the canal and an immense vol
ume of immigration, prompts the an
uouncemeuts.
Steamship agents declare that no.
where IA the world is there such oppor-
tunity for the development of immi-
grafton as that presented BY the Pacific
coast of the United States. Nearly all
immigration from Europe to the At.
| lantic coast centers at New York.
They believe on the Pacific coast wa
be four ports Of entry for immigrant.
at San Diego, San Francisco, Port
| land and Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
THE WORD HELL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling information.


Startling Information.
A little book selling at only I'VE
cents. postpaid. is having a very wide
culation-running up into the mill
ions Ii contains some very startling
information respecting the meaning OF
the w.erd He'll 1t claims to demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and the
Greek of our Bible. that He'll is NOT
a place Of eternal torment, but merely
another name for the TOMB, the
GRAVE, the STATE OF DEATH. 1t
affects to show that man was not re-
deemed from far-off place Of eternal
torture, but quotes the Scriptures prov
ing that he was REDEEMED from the
GRAVE at the cost of his Redeemer's s
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope,
both for the Church and the World,
is a resurrection hope based upon the
death and resurrection of Jesus. The
book Is certainly worth the reading.
The information 1t furnishes is GER
tainly valuable, far beyond its trifins
cost. Order 1t at once from the Bible
and Tract Society, II Hicks Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
Distance of Planets.

The distance of the sun and planets
from the earth may best be perceived
by the following fact: A train Of cars
going at mile minute would
reach the moon in 100 days, Venus in
fifty years, Mars in seventy six years,
Mercury in 10 years, the sun in l75
years, Jupiter in TAO years, Saturn in
l,470 years, Uranus in 3JG0 years,
Neptune in 5,055 years. To reach the
nearest fixed star our train, steadily
maintaining its mile a minute speed,
would require about 40O00,OO0 years
You may rely upon the general accu.
racy of the above schedule.-New YorS
American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
ROBERT PARKER MILES.


he was a reporter on the New York
papers. I have heard him lecture and
regard him as one of the most at,
tractive and unique lecturers on the
platform today. His lecture on Tai
low Dips is dramatic recital of his
personal interviews with famous men.
have followed him in scores of Chau-
tauquas and he has never failed to
make good His message and manner
of delivering It attracts and interests
people of al classes. He's not dead
one but full of vim, ginger, tobasco
sauce and reperino. He lectures be
cause he likes 1t, and not because he's
waiting to get his check He's an
izzer.' not a has been He can de
liver the goods, express prepaid, be
fore any crowd"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
PAPER MILK BOTTLES
LATEST INVENTION

After several wears Of experiment
experts machirisis have succeeded %
developing an automatic machl- e
which will turn out, they claim, l0,gVJ
pauer milk bottles per day The it-
urHtiou promises to work o revolution
i the milk trade which ranks among
t1e great industries II this city, says
dispatch from New York. At the
recent hearing Of the state +ood Com
mission il was shown that New York
and suburbs use around 2, 800, 900 bot
ties Of milk daily ~ addition to about
80 900 ems of 40 quarts each, which art
sold by milk stations.
The bapgr nilk bottles solves a mum
ber Of problems which now confront
the trade. One * these problems is
the sanitary advantage which the
single service package will aifofd.
The best devices for washing and ster
izing glass milk bottles have admit
tedly been a failure, since there is nc
positive assurance to the consumer
that the bottle has not at some time
been subject to contact with dlsease
germs. Every large milk distributor,
whether a company OF individual, is
thus left entirely at the mercy Of his
employees. The best system devised
does not insure ~ every case that the
is absolutely free frum dis
ease germs. Where a population Of
between 5 600 600 and 1000 900 people
is involved, this. matter Of sanitation is
an important one. The paper milk
bottle, it is claimed, will finally solve
this problem. Fez
What is the most encouraging point
in the matter is that the cost of the
container will not exceed that of col
'ecting glass bottles and properly
cleansing them for reflling. Tests re-
Gently made in New York of the new
automatic machine showed thatssthe
paper milk bottle has arrived. Other
tests are now being made which will
,o ruada pubIfe iatar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
ROBERT PARKER MILES
IN LYCEUM COURSE
Lecturer Is Endowed with Great
Dramatic Ability.

The noted lecturer, traveller, author,
newspaper man, Robert Parker Miles,
will appear in our city this season.
For four years he was connected with
the New York Journal, and as spe-
cial writer travelled all over Europe
interviewing the noted men Of that
time. He tells Of some Of them in
his lectures. He has wonderful dra-
matte ability and might have been a
great actor. Rev. w. A. C"Billy")
Sunday. the noted evangelist, has this
to say of Mr.. Miles:
81 knew Robert Parker Miles when
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
foundation Recipe for Different Cakes

A recipe for cakes which may be
used as foundation for all kinds is
given in Domestic Science Circular No.
, just issued by the Oregon Agricul-
turaI College. 1t is as follows:
Butter ! cup, or 6 tablespoons of
other fats.
Sugar IL cups granulated or cups
powdered.
Eggs, four whole.
Milk I cup or I cup water.
-Four level teaspoons baking powder
Salt 4 teaspoon.
-Four cups sitted bread flour.
Flavorng, ! teaspoon.
Use the butter or fat firm and add
the sugar to it and mix we'll To this
the yolks of the eggs are added after
beating them until creamy. The bak-
ing powder and salt are slfted into the
flour and this and the milk are added
alternately to the first mixture and
beaten to a smooth consistency. The
egg whites beaten stiff are folded in
then, the ilavoring added Dnd thorough
ly mixed.
moderate oven should be used in
baking cakes. The addition of spice
will make this a spice cake, of fruit a
fruit cake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
Vat naIiksd Fresh Air.

MY husband was at smoker SAT-,
urday night and never got home until
about / O'Clock"
"Was that why he wasn't at church
Sunday morningT
mo: he says the ventilation is so
Moor In church and the atmosphere al
ways gets so heavy that he can't keep
awake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

Il hev come to tell yez, Mrs. Malone,
that yer husband met with an acci
dent"
AN what is it now?" walled Mrs.
Malone
He was overcome by the heat,
num-"
Overcome by the heat, was he? An
how did 1t happen"
He fell into the furnace at the foun.
dry, mum. London Telegraph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
HeilbrOnner Hall, Tuesday, February llth
Tickets on sale at Clarke's Drug Store
Price $10O
Electric Theatre

Thursday and Friday: 1.-THE Other
Half" A laboler, who lived with his
family in n New York tenement, was
in better financial condition than most
of his associates. He had some money
saved up, while most of OF his fellow
workers literally lived from hand to
mouth. Misfortune came upon the
man, and as the result of an accident
his arm was amputated. When he re-
covered and applied for his old position
he was turned down because he was
physically unable to perform the work.
Desperate and hopeless, he was soon
degenerated into common drunken
tramp, while bis family was starving
and his wife III. lndiscriminate char
ity aided this man. but the coins that
were tossed to him went for drink, and
his family did not benefit. Then he
came under the attention of organized
charity and matters assumed better
aspect. Investigations were made,
which developed that he was weak
rather than worthless, and with proper
encouragement might be expected to
really reform. His sick wife and sew
eral of the children we're taken to a
country home, run by organized char
ity, where they regained their health.
he man was secured work he could
perform, the wife and eldest daughter
taught how to keep their home in order
and, in a short time the. family was
again on its feet Helping the other
half to bel p themselves work, that has
brought happiness to many persons
who seemed headed for the prison oi
aims house.
The Ball Player and the Bandit.
An exciting Western drama in which
a college man suffers financial reverses
and goes West. He refuses to tote
a gun and fights his battles with hi'
fists. Held up by bandit he knocks
his assaiant unconscious with bass
ball.
"Bedela Has a Toothache." anC
John Steals a Furlough, " two come
lies, COMPLETE the bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
Really Cnnsidnrats-

rs Mrs Binks considerate Of her
husbands feelingsY'
Yes. She always airs his overcoat
SO early in the season that his friends
cannot detect the odor OF moth balls
when the first cold snap comes. s."-Buf-
falO Express.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
A Surprise Comma

Pastors Wife You understand.
Mary, that | am only "at home" on
Wednesday from TO 5. Mary-Yes.
ma'am. Then to herself: MARY, what
la heavenly situation you have got!
The mistress only at home for two
hours every weekw-Exchauge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
Always Late.

Men are always late have waited
here since : o'clock for my husband to
come Now it is half after s"
And when were you to meet himY'
AT . O'Clock. ck."-Lustige Blatter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

Kitty-Isn'tit most fortunate thing?
Ethel What? Kitty-That people can't
read the kisses that have been printed
upon = girls lips.-St, Louis Post Dis.
Dntrhs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

Please telephone your orders for milk
and cream, fresh and clean, to be de-
livered from the Valley Ranch Dairy.
H. &. ZILLIACUS, Telephone 5794.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

We keep in stock full and complete
line of nnmherers and variety stamps
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

For nice embosstyped stationery call
at the Glacier office.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Information Wanted

as to the whereabouts of one, r. W.
Anthony, formerly of Otterville, who,
the Otterville p. NJ, by returning
his letter without comment, would
lead us to infer R. w. had moved.
He was on our delinquent list of IS
first sent the National Rating League
in the sum OF SI3.as, and we would
like to know "where he is at" as we
are trying to collect up the small out
lying odds and ends on subscriptions
that have been ordered discontinued
by the postoffice department. There
are something over a hundred, pos
sibly two hundred, and we hope we
won't have to print such notice in
each case, but we can il we have to.
We must get our money or know the
reason why.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
The Revival at the Baptist
Church.

The series of meetings now in pro-
gress at the Baptist church are being
well attended. The interest is grow
ing, and the indications for large
good is very promising.
The services will continue through
the week, and you are requested to
come and bring your friends. To
the present there have been four ac.
cessions to the church. with others
very much concerned. Rev. S. p.
Gott Of Monroe City. is doing the
preaching in plain, simple, straight
forward way. Come and get a mes
sage from him while he is here.
81 was glad when they said unto
me, let us go unto the house of the
Lord" Won't you come with US,
"and we will do thee good"
II. S. THORNHILL, Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Doesn't Like Chavtavqua Ora.
tory.

1t is feared Col. F. l.. Jeltz, the
Afro-American editor of Topeka, i,
opposed to chautauqua assemblies.
He writes: "What does the word
chautauqua mean2 In fact, does it
not moan large gathering of orators
and would-be's1 While, on the
other hand, they are frequently exiled
from their native land, as no one seems
any longer to become educated to
their clash; hence they seek more
congenial climes to further a:temp,
to explode tn :ir foolish talkfest oratory
We have very little confidence in the
street nuisance preacher and travelling
orator."