davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Charles l.. Wheeler says that Port
land fishermen, who have recently
tished in the logged regions of the
Scappoose region, have caught nice
numbers of fish but that you can get a
rise out of any of them by the mere
mention of their outings. The cause
of the trouble is the huge horse nettles
that grow profusely and luxuriantly in
that community. The fishermen wade
through them and on their way to the
streams, and before the first fish is
hooked begin to feel the effects of
them. The nettles cause great welts
to rise upon the skin and the itching
makes man think of the torments
that old time eXhorters used to talk of
in their sermons to the wicked
Fish Commissioner Kelly tells good
one of an old Irishman employed by
his lumber company on the Mackenzie
river. The gray timber wolves are
said to be rather numerous in the Mac
kenize district, and these fierce
creatures become so bold on occasions
as to give chase to men. The Irishman
was rafting some logs in the river,
when he looked up and saw a wolf
shifting at his tracks.
"Oho - he said, "and so it's thraeks
you're aftherP Well, and Oil just be
stheppin you off few.
DR.. Z. d. Kansga, Ernest C. Smith
and j. w. Critics, who had been spend
ing the week in the Indian Mountain
district hunting, returned to the city
the latter part of last week with
fine buck. Mr.. Critics had a novel ex-
perience while on the way to the
woods. He was to have met Mr..
Smith and DR.. kanaea at Dee, the two
motoring out from the city in the lat
ter's automobile. However, they had
break down and had to telephone to
the city for L. C. Foust, who took
them to their destination in his ROYAL
Tourist. They made inquiries at Dee,
and were told that Nr. Critics had gone
ahead, having become tired of waiting.
However he was not picked up on the
road, ard it was thought that he would
be found at Camp Minnehaha, where
the Bakers have spent the summer in
camp.
The party was at a loss to know
what had become of the lost hunter.
On the return to the city those in the
Royal Tourist found him sleeping be-
side a roadside camp fire. They sup
pose that he must have taken some
short cut and thus missed hearing the
machine. Mr.. Critics was awakened
and walked into Camp Minneha.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
NAME
Can You Pronounce Name OF Worlds
Most Famous UATARRH Remedy

High-o-me-thats the proper way to
pronounce HY0MEI, the sure breathing
remedy that has rid tens of thousands Of
people of vile and disgusting Catarrh.
Booths HY0MEI is made Of Austria
liam eucalyptus combined with thymol
and some listerian antiseptics and is free
from cocaine or any harmful drug.
Booths HY0MEI is guaranteed to
end the misery of Catarrh or money
back 1t is simply splendid for Group,
Coughs or Bronchitis.
Complete outfit, including hard rubber
inhaler, s1.00. Extra bottles of HYO-
MEI, if later needed, 90 cents at keir &
Cass and druggists everywhere. Just
breathe it--no stomach dosing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Notice For Publication

Depal tment of the Interior, U. 8. La d Office
at The Dalles, Oregon, August I'd, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Susan c. McIn-
tosh, of Parkdale, oregon, who, on June 9th,
1908, made Homestead Entry, No. l6O55. (Seri-
az NO 04i52, for NE1 Section ID, Township
has filed notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver
U. $. Land Office, at The Dalles oregon, on
the 18th day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles II.
Mcintosh, Charles T. Rawson, John P. Cooper
r. j McIsaac, all of Parkdale, oregon.
ail-Sll II FRANK WOODCOCK Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at The DRlles, Oregon, Auguit I'd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Il. Nc
lntosh, of Parkdale Oregon, who, on June
9th, 1905, made Homestead Entry 1906, Serial
No. Oii53 for SEl4 Section IL, Township
South Range East, willamette Meridian,
has dled notice of intention TO make Final
Five Year Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver
U. =. Land Office, at the DaIles, oregon, on
the 18th day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Susan G. Nc
lltOsh, Charles T. Rawson, John p. Cooper,
K J. Mclsaac, all of Parkdale Oregon.
al4-su II. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
IN HARMONY WITH NATURE

viii G. Richmond, Inglewood, Calf.
says he will be glad to answer any in
quiries regarding the benefit he had
from using Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. at has also greatly benefited
me for bronchial trouble and cough, and
acts so well in harmony with nature, il
is more like food than medicine" For
sale by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia, in
prsising DR., Kings New Life Pills for
constipation, writes Or. Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no home
should be without them" No bette. reg.
ulator for the liver and bowels. Every
pill guaranteed. Try them. 25 cents at
Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

In the Circuit court OF the State OF oregon, fol-
the County OF Hood River.
Enoch Brayford, Plaintiff,
vs..
L. S. johnson and Maud M. johnson, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of Writ
Of Execution issued out Of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Hood River County on the 4tf
day of August 1913 in favor of plaintiff and
against defendants, which said execution is direct
ed to me and commands me to sell the property
hereinafter described for the purpose of satisfy
ing judgment of plaintiff in the above entitled
cause for the sos S5 with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per centum per annum from Nov.
lst, 1911; for $500 attorneys fees and for $500
disbursements and for the costs and expenses in
CURED upon said Writ of Execution.
Now. therefore. in compliance with said execu-
ton, will on the 9th day of September 1918 at
10 o'clock A. M at the front door of the Court
House in Hood River County. Oregon. Sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described real property situated in
Hood River County, Oregon, towit:
The northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 8, township q
north of range 10, east Of Willamette Meridian to-
gether with the improvements tenements. heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1918
THOS. F. JOHNSON,
a7-s4 Sheriff of Hood River County. Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
BASE BALL
Clerks Win Two Sunday Games

The Clerks Baseball team is con-
tinuing to gather laurels. They walked
away sunday morning with the newly
grown scalp of the Business Men and
in the afternoon trimmed the Pine
Grove team. The morning game was
walk away for the boys, the score
ending IL to in their favor. How
ever, the Pine Grove team made them
play faster ball, in order to hold their
own. The score in the afternoon game
was to in the Clerks favor. Wood
and Shimmerhorn formed the after
noon battery for the Clerks. In the
morning L. Carson pitched and McEl-
roy caught. bill" Hall was drafted
by Pine Grove and Paasch caught for
the East Siders. The Pine Grove lads
succeeded twice in getting men to Sec
ond base with no outs against them,
but seemed to play in hard luck and
were unable to bring them in. The
Businessmen's battery was formed by
Heppner and Fuller.
Fred Askew umpired the game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

One of the most enthusiastic fisher
men of the community is Arnold, the
young son of MIR. and Mrs. S. A.
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell having recently
become interested in the Hood River
Banking & Trust Co. here. He has
caught the real spell of the angler,
and goes to the pools optimistic. And
though he returns empty handed. it is
always with the hope that the next
time will prove more successful.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot Weather. They not only have to
contend vith painful su ms but the stcus-
sch is disordered, bowels locss and ths
body uncomfortable. The best help yoa
can give the littls sufferer 10 ScGEE's
BABY ELIXER. 1t corrscts esur storm
sch, cools and quists the bowels ard
helps digestion. Price 25c and sec psr
bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at II 100 a. m. Subject: Mind.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 8 p. m, room 3, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

Clarence F. Gilbert, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. May Gilbert, and his
sister, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, of Seat
tie, who is here spending the summer,
is spending this week OH the Metolus
fishing. He motored through the Cen
tral Oregon region.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

The Clerks will play the Stanley
Smith team next Sunday afternoon.
The lumber boys are said to have some
stars in the woods and sawmill at
Green Point. And they will muster
some good material from the local
office force, Of which Harry Butter
field and Frank Davenport, Jr., are
members.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

J. H. Fredericy continues to WELD
the rod, and occasionly his faithfulness
is rewarded by strike and bite and
fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale

In the Circuit court of the State OF Oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
Enoch Brayford, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-21

Zlb2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
|

tegence in his eyes. Then he departed and reJolned
my guests the after cabin just the steward rang the
supper bell. SO led them back into the mess, and
seated ourselves Then Murdoch appeared. and cour-
and his wife But before he could take his seat at the
table she had sprung to her feet.
I'M" she said brokenv as she tottered toward him.
= lin. is it YOU? Are YOU alive, Tell mel"
He stared at her in anazement for a moment; then
his eyes dilated and ignoring our presence he seized
that whte-hared, mddleaged woman IN his arms, and,
holding her tightly while she cried ncOherent endear-
ments he planted kiss after kiss upon her lips face and
forehead He had instinctivcy been right in that
ter OF trimming his beard. He had not Immediately
recognized the Of his youth,-nor had but
she knew him on the instant.
whats all this demanded the owner rising
steadily to his feet take your hands off my wife, Sir,
at oncc"
Murdoch obeyed him. but he stared stupidity around,
while my very discreet steward left the cabin for the
galley. But the turned herCely upon her huS-
band.
HE will put his hands upon me whenever and as
often as he likes she said THAT Is If he does like me,
il he does forgive me.
81 have forgiven YOU for years, Mabel" said Muir
doch you could do no differently. 1t was you or |,
and was the stronger.
But thought they had hanged YOU, Jim She said.
"Alv sentence was committed 10 life imprisonment,
he answered. and ! escaped only four months ago.
81 did not know il, Jim. ] went mad when | read Of
your sentence death, and taken East by friends.
have been an old woman ever since; but had learned
that YOU were alive, Jim, should have confessed
Confess nothing" he answered sernly. 81 killed the
brute and am glad Of it. All | need is to keep away
from San Francisco. ! have paid the bill.
you have more than paid the bill, Jim, she said
tcndcrly Thirty years prison for me, when word
might have cleared YOU! have tried 70 pay my share,
lin; but have done little. ! have devoted the thirty
years the sick the insane and the criminal but that
is not enough. For | am a criminal myself ! must do
more. must clear YOU She looked at her stupefed
husband and myself.
Thirty wears ago she said 81 murdered my first huS
band when he slept, and sent the man who loved me.
whom ! loved. and whom | still love, reverence, and
adore 10 the galows TO suffer for the crime
you loved him" suffered the owner you still
love him Then, in Gods name he roared in
drunken rage why did YOU marry me-
Because believed in your public philanthropy, and
dcplorcd your mistaken OF your moncy-that !
might do some good with t-that might help some
unfortunate wretch wrcchcd than myself 70 the
peace and comfort denied me. But II is ended. have
paid the bill and will take up the burden and the
punishment, borne by jim.
sprang 70 my feet; for the owner was rccllng and
clawing the air but before ! could reach him he had
tumblcd 20 the floor and when We bent over him his
heart had stopped beating He was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Make change whenever YOU think it can be done
successfully
Be- honest. lc, the result b. what il may. clear
conscience never bring regrets
Don't rc'v upon your friends for advancement: but
roIy upon your own strength, mental and moral Merit
will outds'anca pull any day.
Takccarcof your health Is the best friend you nave
believe in cducation and, when this IS put back q"
feet and arms il will oustrp any adversary competing
,,b ,h,s;ra1 strength alone believe in the education
over which commonsensc prc-idcs. Make use OF what
YOU learn Book learning IS very important; but II i
bv no means everything, and most cmphaucally DO
dcplorc the education that promotes .n'Doery. NJ"
man !, spoiled bv knowing too much long be uses
his education in q practical way
Let him learn to make hi. own decisions Too many
depend upon the advice Of friends, who are seldom dis
interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Nv father was % preacher who moved hl- household
every two years and SD got taste OF the nomaic cdu-
,..,iona system provided by these constant changes,
and r,bcl,l. wanted % begin bu-inc-- career, ana
r. .r- ~ equally, determined that mu-, first be- ciu-
Gated was jus, sixteen, and ,l' that was time for
me a. De- self supporting. We finally agreed upon
comprYui-c was 90 work for two year, and then go
o. school for TWO years.
had No., been schoocd 10 any profession and began
my career bv hiring ont 10 % farmer for fifty dollars tor
I'M, whole summer began wor. there IN the spring,
and gay, enough satisfaction for him 10 ask 10 rCcn-
gage mn, for the following summer when quii WORK e
~ tth. fn agreed ON condition that he allow me the
privcg Of adding % my store al the things about the
farm tina, went to waste had kept my eye open that
summer. and saw the advantage Of saving That farmer
had five sons who worked when they pleased and had
never learned the value Of a penny saved. In addition
10 this demand Of mnc asked the right 10 all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BY JOHN E. ANDRUS
Congressman
from New York

n, knows 10 his work may
mean in the end the differ
cnoc between success and
failure.
7 KNOW that my success
in q worldly way was
due tony trctob-crvancc
Of thc-, rulc- at the start,
and my start was made
the day my father and
! settled an argument
that had wagcd for SOME
time about my going To
school
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
The Small Lie Has Defenders.

II there is a gift one could least spare
in a friend it is that Of ha rrnltss embroiter-
ing of hacta Who does not love the slight
exaggeratton which raises a commonplace
occurrence Of everyday life into bit Of col
or<d romantic adventure?
From the beginning Of time women have
had a reputation for a high and unique skill
in the art OF exaggeCation. Poets have
wrapped up their conviction of this quality
IN our nature in so much tenderness, beauty.
and divine madness that We hardly resent
IN. accusation: indeed. we feel Ek: taking II
as a compliment.
But philosophers and scientists have not
been SO careful of our susceptibilities; quite
plainly have they over and over again stated
that woman has an inherent incapacty for
telling the truth.
II has remained for a French investigator
to put the apex to the edifce Of assertion
with the statement that civilization is every
year increasing our inherent incapacity for
telling the truth
Apart from the inclination to slight exas
geration which, II a vice, leans half to vir
tues side, is there a falling away from the
rigid adherence to truth which was conEd-
cred to be one of the characteristics Of the
gentiewpman Of an earlier age? Do We of
today play with the small Ne more openly
and more daringly? Is there less cornpunc-
ton about ITS utterance. more indifference
as to its currency?
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Old Gems in New Settings.

old gems, to be shown to the greatest advao-
tage, must be removed from their old plain
gold settings and framed IN the Hshtest and
most delicate Of gold flagree mounts or IN
light diamond uauegrained tracery. for
which the smallest and most inexpensive
rose diamonds are used In this dainty
framework old cameo earrings. brooches.
tie pins. and bracelets which have long lain
neglected make their temperance, figuring
as the latest and most UP TO date form Of
Jsvelry, which Is particularly suited for wear
with out-of-door toilets and which viii Be
most fashionable continental cure resorts
during the holiday season.
Even more appropriate. on account of heir
being 30 much less expensive are soma
charming new imitation canoes that have
been introduced by a well known art jew
eler These take the form OF tiry plaques
and medaIlions of the famous Wedswood
china reproduced In miniature and set IN
the norm Of pendants, earrings, rings brooch
es or tie pins that are trimmed with a lace
Ike border Of the finest o2iGiZet silver.
These new ornaments have already created
quite a Juror In London during the last sea-
son. having been taken up by several women
who have discovered their artistic value for
enhancing the charms OF ace or musAn
toilets Such teweIry is 20 be had showing
either the deep rich coral pink or the pale
wedswood blue background; while one well
known artists wife has had a set OF these
new canoes made with a soft green back
ground that ctves the most charming and
novel effect.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Those who object to sham jewelry Of any
kind and like 10 boast that every ornament
they Possess is absolutely genuine and above
suspicion fnd II an easy enough matter
under present conditions to fit themselves
out with an entirely new set OF semi-prec.oCs
gems for use when travelling abroad II they
are content 20 substitute such stones as gar
nets. amethysts or topazes for their more
costly ropes of pearls and diamond orna-
ments, for not only are such stones Eow set
in the perfection OF good taste but they are
certainly more suitable when one is travel
ing about than really valuabl jewels. which
are decidedly out OF place on holiday.
This new craze has brought all manner OF
dainty and beautiful ornaments into fash
ion. For under these new conditions the
monpting OF ssmi-prscious jewelry has be-
come an art in itself that calls for quite
a. beautiful workmanship and quite as much
taste az regards form and design as the gen
uine articles do For this new daylight
teweIry," as it has been so Appropriately
called. serves all manner Of different pur
poses Not only is II the delight of the trav-
eler seeking TO substitute something for the
gems Of great vaite but it is the JOY ofthe de-
butante who is not expected to boast OF a
well filled jewel case, while 1t stands high
in favor as the most popular form of brides
maids gifts at the present moment
Among the many beautiful things that X
has brought to light is a revival OF cameo
tewelry. which is fad Of the present sea-
SON According to the decree Of the artist
jewelers. OF Paris, who were the hrst to raise
these Jewels to & Dad Of fashion, the beautiful
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Ways to, Combat Sleeplessness.

Then there is e!derberry wine. of good
repute. Milk punch, with not milk. and pow
dered nutmeg, is a remedy both in mental and
physical exhaustion. and better. in some
cases. IS - Bristol milk" made with hot milk
and sherry.
These are most effective when the sleeplsss
person IS unacCust omed to the use OF slim
Ulants But they have their dangers. Mark
Twain tell. how. when he suffered from in
somna, he began the search for relief BY
drinking a glass Of warm milk before going
to bed.
This gave a little relief for a short time
Then I exchanged the milk for small pre-
scr!ption from the family doctor. This
worked the desired cure - for time But
then he found ne needed a larger dose and so
sought another remedy and found 1t. Yee,
sir: an infallible remedy.
This was a child's German grammar. and
he never got through a single page before
sleep came along.
DR.. Hutchinson says he scarcely ever met
with a man who could withstand the sopo-
rife effects OF bottled stout.
As to late meals most people have their
sleep disturbed unless couple Of hours
elapse between a substantial meal and bed
time. But an empty stomach is worse than
a full one.
When the last meal is taken two and ha;f
or three hours before going to bed, some
thing-a few biscuits or a sandwich. etc
should be eaten in case OF sleeplessness
Elderly people should not dine late. but
they particularly need something light be-
fore going to bed, such as cup of hot milk
a plate of soup. glass of ale flip made with
warmed ale, nutmeg. sugar, and a we'll beat
en- egg, or some arrowroot, with a little
sheTy-anything light and nutritious will do
Gouty persons are apt to suffer from sleep
lessness and these should favor the use OF
tea fruit. much butchers meat, and acid
wines They may eat poultry, game, and
fish
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Many articles OF food are reputed to have
the virtue Of curing sleeplessness. A writer
says that when pressed with work and indis-
posed to sleep he ate two or three small
onions and found their effect r-aS:-aL
One or two potatoes baked or boiled IN
their skins are strongly recommended when
the sleeplessness is due 10 nervous dyspep-
sia; spinach, asparagus. or oysters for sup
per have well recognized soporifc qualities
Probably these remedies act chiefly by CIV
ing the stomach something 10 do and thus
withdrawing blood from the brain. Sleep
lessness arises from a great variety OF
causes, and one has to choose his remedy sc-
cordng to the nature Of his own particular
malaoy.
There is the primary form Of insomnia, in
which the brain remains active and supplied
with too much blood because the vessels
have lost tone. Ansmia may be the ca use.
or excessive tobacco smoking.
The proper remedy is removal of the cause.
but anything that Will draw the blood down
into the body helps TO bring about sleep.
A glass OF hot milk or a cup Of beef tea will
often do this. and when the feet are cold
these remedies are assisted by hot water
bottle. Then there Is the secondary insom-
nia, due TO some cause outside the brain.
such as dyspepsia. mental worry, cough,
physical pain. etc.
Except in the case OF dyspepsia, attention
10 food is OF no great value in these forms.
overwork is another potent cause. One
often hears person say. l am too tired
10 sleep" In this case a warm bath. fol-
lowed by some stImulant. generally proves
quite effective.
But the appropriate stimulant has TO be
discovered by experiment
When the brain is tired out large cup of
hot weak tea will often send one TO sleep II
taken after getting into bed Beef tea 10
even q better remedy in this case.