davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
MaSSee Buys New Car

Frank A. Massee is the latest Hood
River citizen to purchase an automo-
BILE. Through the Gilbert Implement
Co. Mr.. Massee last week bought a
handsome five passenger Speedwell.
The machine is so horsepower. The
car is of neat. trim build and will be a
new source of pride to valley motor
owners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

The provisional program has been
arranged for the meeting of the North
Pacific conference of the Unitarian
churches to be held in Hood River
Nov. il. IL. 13. The speakers include
ministers and laymen who will deal
with the practical problems of the day.
Special attention will be Ipaid to the
Sunday school, the work of young peo,
pie and social responsibility.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Burelars Enter Houses

Burglars entered several houses last
week and relieved the owners OF various
articles of value. Why not carry bur-
glary policy for $1,000 which will cost
only $3.50 per year? We have them.
Reed & Henderson, Inc. o9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
McCrea Place Sold to Boston Woman

Mrs. Ida M. Wood. of Boston, Mass,
has just closed deal whereby she be-
comes owner of the F. F. McCrea
place in the Oak Grove district. Mrs.
Wood plans to come here and make her
hOme
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Job Sheppard was hostess at a
dinner party at her home on Willow
Flat last Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard. The
guests were: MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Furrow. Ray Furrow, Flora Furrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. E. t.
Folts. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Boyed. Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Butchart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Joe H. McCrea. who recently left
here for Richmond, Ind, is now in
Tucson, Ariz. MIR. McCrea was in
very poor health, but is now improving
very fast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Ben Brewster, of New York City, is
here on business in connection with the
Hood River Gas & Electric Co.
The twenty-frst birthday of Bernard
Schetky was celebrated at the home of
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Schet-
ky, on Prospect avenue Monday even
ing.
J. II. Heilbronner has been named
assignee of ". A. Mercer, the Rockford
Store merchant, who has made an as
signment for the benefit of his credit
ors.
Superintendent C. ID. Thompson has
received from the state library COM
mission $40 new volumes for distribu-
tion among the school libraries of the
/ county.
The Tuesday Evening club will meet
with Miss Nettie Allen next Tuesday
evening, November 4. Members are
requested to be present by eight
O'Clock.
The Misses Kern ard Miss Butter
field, of Portland, arrived Monday for
visit with Miss Lois Scott in the
Central Vale district. Miss Scott has
planned a number of pleasant social
functions for their entertainment while
here.
F. A. Haener, of Portland, has taken
position her with W. F. Laraway,
the jeweler. Mrs. Haener will arrive
later. William Martineau, formerly
with Mr.. Laraway, has gone to Cali
| fornia.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year at the meeting of the Parent.
Teacher Association last week were as
follows: President, H. A. Macdonald
secretary, Mrs. j. O. Mclaughlin, anC
treasurer, E. A. Franz.
Ray Markley, whose home is on the
West Fork at its confluence with the
Lake Branch, was in the city the first
of the week. He and Mrs. Markley
are planning to remove soon for the
winter to the Hinrichs place on the
West Side macadam road.
The members of the st. Mark &
Guild will open the fall social season
tomorrow night, when dancing party
will be given by them at the Heilbron-
ner hall. Mrs. Harry T. Dewitt, Mrs.
e. d. Kanaga and Mrs. Robert Carter
form the committee in charge of the
party.
The following amounts have beer
left with us to invest in first mort
cages on improved Hood River land:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Butler Banking Co.

A freshet in the Hood river. caused
by turning the water out of the pond
at the Oregon Lumber Company's mill
at Dee, washed away the cofer dam
built by the Pacific Power & Light Co.,
which is installing fish ladder over
its dam in the river. The freshet
caused about $500 damage.
Polling places for next Tuesday have
been designated as follows: Baldwin's
precinct, Gribble's store; Dee precinct,
Dee school house; Pine Grove. grange
hall; Fall precinct, Odd Fellows hall ;
West Hood River, city hail. Hood
River Center, Carmichael's vacant
store; South Hood River, Barrett school
house, ,sand Odell. Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, of Salt Lake,
who have been here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. o. NJ. Bailey, in the
Upper Valley. have left for Los An
geles, where they will spend the win
ter. al have never enjoyed life more
than | have for the past several
weeks" said MIR. Andrews, drinking
in the pure air of your valley and look
ing at its beauty
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Phoebe CuuZiIgs. lIie first woman %
be admitted To the lar In this country
and once popular AMI famous. Is now,
In her old age. said To Ia. destitute.
Nine. Alice Deschamps. we'll known
French spOrtswOman. celebrated her
eighty-fOurth birthday by taking part
In a lawn tennis. a golf and q crOQuet
match at lie TOuquet
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong Reed, moth
er Of the late novelist, Myrtle Reed
has for many years been considered an
authority Oh Persian and Hindu liter.
allure and holds the unique distinction
Of being the only woman whose work
has been accepted by the PIilOsOph-
ical society Of Great Britain
Mrs. Amelia Fowler, under whose
direction the navy's battlehags and
trophies are being restored, took mp
the study of scientific embroidery
when a girl as a pastime and later
adopted ii as a profession She be
gan her work at Annapolis last year
and is assisted by several score OF
needlewOmen. Mrs. Fowler is q resi-
dent OF Boston.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
cHhse.1 Pow CT
HU..iAN RIGHTS
EVHrtfuI GssT.sr CT Or. Caesar
A, A. P. Taylor.
SERVED N MANY FIELDS.

Nation Wide Campaign Against sesrS-
cation and Other Indisnitiss Intend
cd TO HumiIiats Afro-Amsrieans
Recent Appearance Of New PubIiea-
tion Creates Great Interest.
Philadelphia. much interest has
been aroused by the publication Of
The Conflict and COmminglIng OF the
Races that word about the career
Of the author. Dr. Caesar A A. P. Tay-
lor, Is justly BETTING. he Is q man
with Indian blood In his veins. he is
doing heroic work for justice and fair
play for AfrO-Americans- He Is again
like an old warhOrse In the harness
and will be heard from all along the
firing line of the efforts which are be
ing put forth throughout the country
to defeat the aims Of segregation and
race prejudice.
Thoughts Of over half a century, con-
temporary with Douglass. Bruce. Lang
ston, J. c. Price. Tim Fortune. Calvin
Chase. T. McCants Stewart, Henderson
OF the TOrchlight. Clifford Of West
Virginia. Arneaux Of the New York
Enterprise. Cooper and Knox Of the
Freeman. the elder Trotter. d. Au-
gustus Strsker and the host OF other
stalwart champions OF human rights
and individual liberty. rise like ghosts
in the memory when one reads The
Conflict and COmmingling of the Races
More than twenty years ago DR.. Tay-
lor was a traveller. writer and lecturer
prominently before the public.
He wrote and published The Negro
Race. Retrospective and Prospective;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
Pen. ChiseI and Brush.

NJ. Brieux. author Of LA Robe
Rouge" Les Avarices' and other
plays. has declined to succeed NJ. Jules
Claretie as director Of the Theatre
Franchise Il wish TO write dramas
OF my own" said Brieux, mot produce
the plays Of other men"
Leonard Davis. whose paintings Of
Alaskan scenery have won him more
than national fame. spent six years In
the frozen north. having gone into the
country as a miner. being unable 20
win success with his brush In New
York. he is a native Of Massachu-
sets and was born In 1854
Out Of l42 models for the monu-
ment TO Alexander II. OF Russia sent
In by French. German. Austrian and
Italian sculptOrs, that presented By
Professor Raffaele ROmaneln Of Flor
ence has been selected by the car for
the first prize. and the model, with
certain notifications suggested by the
car, will form the basis Of the monu-
ment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13

or. The Negro Past, Present and Flu
ture" He was a contributor to lead
ing publications by white and cOlOred
people. daily. weekly and monthly.
His writings will be found a quarter
of a century back in the files Of the
A. VI. E. Church Review. Philadelphia:
the Globe. Freeman and Enterprise.
New York: the Freeman OF Indian
apOlis. Ind. New York Tribune and
other publications throughout the
country He published the Forum In
Texas aud Florida. He was Florida
tourist commissioner to the Worlds
Columbian exposition. Chicago. In
1923. and commissioner for the state
Of Florida at large to the Tennessee
centennial I'm 1897 by appointment OF
Governor William d. Bloxham-
All this and more. but for many
years DR. Taylor has not been heard
In active public life. and now he comes
back again with his old time fighting
vigOr. as Is seen in some Of his latest
efforts. notably in The Conflict and
Commingling Of the Races" copies OF
which he has sent to and received ac-
acknowledgements from diplomats and
representatives In Washington and to
distinguished public persOnages. men
and women. Of the white race through
out this country and abroad. To each
OF such persons TO whom the book was
sent IL was accompanied by the follow
ing letter:
In the interest Of millions Of tortured
living mon women and children. the sur
yivors OF hundreds OF thousands whose
martyred blood cries aloud from the
ground like Rachel mourning and refus-
ing to be comforted because her children
were not. ! send 20 you a copy Of my
book. The Conflict and Commingling Of
the Races" Lynchings. burning Of hui
man beings alive. denials OF justice apd
legislative wrongs are not the products OF
a Christian land.
When q country's own citizens are not
free to exercise their prerogattve as men
and women. and this because Of their race
or color. then that country's institutions,
along with its churches. are farce ano
a fraud upon civilization. II ID becomes
such n country to arrozate the virtue OF
calling upon other governments 20 set
their houses IN order. Such Il menda.
eious. arrogant. impudent meddling- To
change this In the United States OF Amer
lea should b. the work Of men and wom-
en- with honest purposes To this end j
ask that YOU read the Indictment ] make
IN these pages
In his library at 1903 Lombard street.
PHILADELPHIA Dr. Taylor has q most
intereSt.nu s-'lleC-tiOn Of curiOs and old
manu~ri;-t, b.Bring on the struggles Of
The race through the reconstruction %
EiOd. with accounts Of the part taksn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
S!RES AND SONS.

General ID. T. SirklrS 81 New York
b now eighty aiG.i: years hid
J. A. Cha IdalI sed eighty. OF Brook
Ign has been toymakrr for more than
sixty yearS.
Johu A. kOpp is heir TO $4,000 In
New York. But relatives haven't heard
Of him since 1896. when he started for
California.
DR.. Frederick Parker Cray. who has
worked out u new method Of typhoid
vaccination. is professor Of pathology
IN the University Of California
Professor waentig. recently recalled
by his university in Germany. has for
three years been professor Of ecOnOm-
les In the Imperial university. Tokyo
Prior to going to Japan be was an ex.
change professor TO America.
b. l. BaIdwinsOn, deputy provincial
secretary for Manitoba. Canada. Is an
IceIander. He arrived at Toronto at
the age Of seventeen and was a shoe
maker there for nine years. BE is also
a former member of the provincial par.
lament
ChevaIier W F. l. G. Van Rappard
whom the Dutch government has
chosen TO succeed Jonkheer London
as minister at Washington. was for
merly Dutch minister to Morocco. He
has received long training In the dip
lomatic service and is recognized as Q
man Of brilliant attachments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
The 0dorous Onion.

Hetty Green says the secret Of
health is in eating onions Blest II We
see how it can be kept secret-New
York American.
The world is growing better, but It
would help some II onions cost $780,
OOO each and garlic was worth ST.
OOOOOO.OOO 100000 an Ounce.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Physicians state that the oil con-
tanned in onions Is q deadly foe to
cold germs. Haven't the least doubt
Of IT. Oil Of onions ought TO knock
the tar out Of almost anything.-Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
Current Comment.

It's a wise currency bill that knows
its own father.-Columbia State.
Equal suffrage prevails in Mexico TO
a large extent. The women are not
permitted to vote. and the men are
afraid to.-Kansas City Journal
In France there is one saloon TO ev-
cry eighty-twO inhabitants Nearing
the point where every householder Is
his own bartender.-New York Ameri-
can
In creating the puckerless persim-
mon the American Pathological society
is violating the juvenile privilege Of
playing a time honored practical joke
on innocence.-New York World
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13

a verdict Of 1850. The railroad com
pany appealed the case to the superior
court Of Pennsylvania.
After carefully examining into the
merits Of the case. the superior court
handed down 4 decision confirming the
verdict of the lower court granting the
said Mr. Banks the sum Of 81 go, with
interest from the time of the lower
courts decision.
II was brought out in this trial that
when entering the employ OF the Pull
man company each employee is re-
quired to sign a release Of all claims
for damages which may subsequently
accrue for injuries sustained, whether
or not such injuries were caused by
negligence Of the Pullman company or
Of the railroad company hauling its
cars.
Be- its terms this contract Is made 10
inure to the benefit Of the carrying rail
road The real question In this case
was whether or not such contracts
are valid The superior court held
that neither the Pullman company nor
the railroad company can relieve itself
from liability for negligence by such a
contract II is the policy Of the law OF
the state Of Pennsylvania that a COM
mon carrier cannot by contract relieve
Itself from liability for its own negl-
gence.
In having the courage to press this
matter and test the laws Of Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Banks has found a way that
Will force this and other great corpo-
rahons to have a more just regard for
the life and safety Of their employees
and has also placed many hundreds OF
his hard working fellow labOrers under
lasting obligations to him for this VIC
tory that means so much in their be-
half.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
The Cookbook.

Add a teaspoonful Of cold water to
the white OF an egg TO whip more
quickly This increases the quality as
well
The secret Of 1aky pie crust is the
use Of hot water mot boiling, rather
than cold in mixing the dough. II this
suggestion is followed the crust will
always be tiaky. tender and crisp.
The addition Of a little soda mixed
with a teaspOOnfuI Of corn starch 70
the cream before pouring ii into the
tomato mixture will prevent curdling
in the making of creamed tomato soup.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
Train and Track.

Il is expected that the Grand Trunk
Pariic railway will be finished By next
May.
The government Of New South Wales
has placed orders for eighty new loco
motives for the state railways
An aretyIeDe fiashlight has been In
vented for railroad crossing gates
which is ignitpd by a pilot light as
gate Is lowered
All woodwork employed In the con-
structIon uf rolling stock for LOndon's
underground railways Is rendered non
inflammable by chemical process
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
LIVELY INTEREST SHOWN
IN FARMERS CONFERENCE
Recent Meeting Held at Hampton Was
Largely Attended.

Hampton. Na.-The cOlOred people In
Virginia are SuC' cSSfully working out
their tVOuu.lir salvation and are win
min. he ga ,icr:!t.Un Ji the best white
people in tIe.T struggles for better
farms better ~c'uu'.,. better health.
are lriruiI" :h:t "Ira'i1 'irIil> repre-
sent mines ~ wealth BRIGHT AMI well
equipped SCh0uiIunIIIS IA the Huntry
districts attract ami hold orderly pu-
pills and earnest tpirhprS These vital
facts of life Oh the farhi ina the hOOl
and IN the home were wildly present
ed at the farmers conference. its sew
enth annual session recently held NJ
the Hampton institute.
Hundreds upon hundreds of people
passed through the Hampton institute
gymnasium during the two days of the
farmers conference and examined the
interesting farm. school and home ex-
hibitS. which had been sent from all
quarters Of Virginia. anu. indeed. from
some of the ueiEhbOTing states.
President EGglestOn Of the Virginia
Poly ttzhuic institute. Blacksburg. Va.
declared that the exhibits certainly
had reached bed rock and represented
more reality and less frills than ever
before. lie was especially struck with
the marked improvement in the quail
ity Of the work which school boys and
girls. farm demonstration agents and
their co-OperatOrs. homemakers. super
vising Industrial teachers and rural
school workers had submitted for pub
lie exhibition
The conference program included an
illustrated talk on "Irish Country Life"
by Charles K. Graham, director OF the
Hampton institute agricultural depart
ment: wOmen's meetings for the dis
cussion Of laundry problems and the
safeguarding Of girls. competitions In
mule and cattle judging. an exciting
blowing match; Negro rural school
work, by DIR. ] Fl. billiard. A visit
to the Hampton institute trade school,
q battalion parade. farmers experience
meeting and discussion OF corn cult
walton by farming experts were among
the many interesting features.
Addresses were delivered by Cover
nor Mann Of Virginia, President Eggle-
stoD Of Virginia Polytechnic institute.
DR.. Hollis B. FrisseIl. principal Of
Hampton institute: A B. Graham.
Ohio State university: John B. Pierce.
weIlvilIe. Va: Thomas C. Walker.
Gloucester. Va. and others
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
The Royal Box.

The emperor Of Austria gets $4,000
600 a year.
King George Of England Is frequent
ly referred to as Doodle" In Scotland.
where bod" Is the vernacular for
George. though his subjects south Of
the Tweed prefer the plain George
Mad King Otto was recently formal
~ deposed from the throne Of the
kingdom Of Bavaria, which be had
occupied twenty-seven years without
being aware Of his position
King Constantine Of Greece has re-
ceived the baton Of a field marshal In
the German army. the presentation
having been made by the kaiser at the
Potsdam headquarters Of the army.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
Short Stories.

The Sahara desert Is three times as
large as the Mediterranean sea.
A Russian is not OF age until he Is
twenty-six years old. Until that time
at least four-fifths Of his earnings must
go To his parents.
Artillery officers Of the United States
army have succeeded In directing the
fire OF coast defense guns from points
as far distant as eight miles
BIZ mere waste. caused by coins rub
bling together. the civilized world loses
one and One-quarter tons Of gold and
lightweight tons of silver In a year
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
FIippant filings.

Utilize your spare moments One
can accomplish much in this way while
dummy al bridge.-Pittsburgh Post
What. asks Jane Adams, could
be sillier than a derby hatT' Outlines,
Jane. the man under it.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
Maybe people would have more faith
in the weather bureau n It wore long
white whiskers and smoked a cOrn-
cob pipe.-Exchange.
A New York farmer raised a turnip
that weighed eight pounds: otherwise
il is understood he is all right good to
his family. etc.-Toledo Blade.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13

~ leading 49,. '.,-al men IN
the fight T0- BE-, r'... o.. 70 .rr the col
OTei peOrt
Tie is - Keen e.. - Of men and
q. u-s With an iH,.r ti-lble study Of
everything readaIr.,- L.. has possessed
himself with vast fund Of infOrma-
ton. He has been traveller. lecturer.
preacher. lawyer. promoter. editor.
physician. rancher. newspaper CORE
spOndent and politician. He has work.
ed on the farm. In the sawmill, steam
bOated aud followed whatever Occupa
ton the exigencies imposed either In
following his inclination or to survive
the vicissitudes as be has made his
way upward or been knocked and
bumped In life.
Discussing the Indian as distinguish
ed from the Negro. he says: blood
will tell Is an expression often quoted,
and nothing demonstrates 1t stronger
than the achievements Of one individ-
ual or race as compared with the
achievements Of another individual or
race; hence tell me OF the hero's fight
In horrors blacklist night. for they
alone are great who great deeds have
done. who triumph against fate. who
from depths to heights have come" 81
am proud that ] am who and what
am. but ] hate and despise my oppOs-
ing environment the conditions which
hamper and hem me in. So by the
eternals, have sworn. l have deter
mined TO break through"
Il will be a man among men, either
living or dead. | will not be satisfied
with any condition less than that
man." Thus my soul, heart and
brain-yea. all my combined powers
even as a giant hand | lay II hard
upon the world around me, compelling
where coaxing does not avail the con-
sideration accorded any other man"
Blood will tell. II is in me- have
done. am doing and will do until die"
The world will know that in me a
man lived will. even II there be
nne-SiXteenth Of Negro blood in me.
will be man. for blood will tell. and
have seen that Negro blood is tell
ing"
The Negro as an economic factor in
the American scheme Of government
as viewed in The Conflict and Com
mingling of the Races" is juicy argu-
ment for the honest student in eco
nOmics not less than for the real states
man and patriot Beginning on page
90. the gifted writer says, Surely
competition begets rivalry anywhere
among all peoples. but rash indeed are
those. and insanely so. who do nOt re-
alize that I'm this country the Negroes
are Industrial factors and have got to
be considered In any economic scheme
embracing capital and labor II this na
ton is TO continue a free and prosper
Gus republic"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
Education Notes.

A society for instruction In eugenics
recently founded In New York already
has 200 members
Joliet. Ill. aims to get rid Of delin-
Quents IN It's schools by putting the
boys too big for their classes into q
special class In charge Of q man teach
er Of forcefuI personality.
"In Edinburgh" says Sir James
Grant. the impression Is gaining
ground that physical culture comes be
fore the humanities and hygiene Il
reckOned Of greater importance than
higher mathematics"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-13
Town Topics.

ChicagO mas q new chief Of police
II we were unklndly sarcastic we
might say thai IL needed nne-Detroh
Free Press.
CIevelaud-s league for the promotion
of kindly fssling - another evidence
Of the enlightenment OF that amiable
rfty ChhTIgu News
New lorK IaPerS are to ~ cougratu-
lats-d uIHn the noble way In which
the, have 80 far rpfrained frOm refer
rim. t. M uIt-hri n the hoy may
or tIevrssud I'iain Dealer.