davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
THE COLLAR AN EMPHASIZED FEATURE
OF NEW SUITS AND FROCKS

The collar is especially important to
the simple little untrimmed froclS
which has been so popular for the past
season and promises to be so much
favored for spring.
Draped and fichu effects vie for ia
vor with the small round fiat collar
and the Medlci design. The Japanese
collar, which extends away from the
neck in back and In some extreme
cases flares considerably on the shoul-
ders, seems to be approved also.
The separate vests and collars OF
white organdy are exceedingly smart
and becoming. When worn with a
dark serge or silk frock a wonderfully
fresh crisp strong note is impaired to
the design by the sharp contrast.
No. 7967-7S55 is fashioned of sheer
white cotton crepe. The fichu and the
shaped trimming band on the skirt are
outlined with a frill OF net The close
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05

Three cups R0Hr. = to 4 cup short
criRgs. ; Gr,si tfdSboonfHls K { Bdkisg.
I1uCty-i about / cup mix o,, aatey; 7
tsasp0OHfHi SAIL
Sitt three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
Tough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter if
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
loll lightly. Gut in small sh. res and
bake on sheet or very shallow nan in
hot oven. In placing biscui in the
PANS place well apart, not allowia. edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount ot time to ra.sc and
bake,
Have vOu seen the new X c Co,t,s p,ol,
E1miul OF appctisiug recipes that 5. 1,. , ,n,.st
De successful every time II the few ii So. s,r,
N'uSR are carefully followed You ", .tl rI,ily
pay SccntS for this Nalus!ae book , ave ~.
'aaufs'f'ry5rs unon Teyeipt of the yrInr,,i ,,fr.
lcate packed in every 4S-Ccntcan of X 1 baking
Powder. JAQvE5 MtG. Co. CHICAGO. small
2ns Do not hANs Cook Bvua- lsytif a:gs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
Head Stuffed Up?
HyOmei Gives Insist Relief

If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching and
burning sensation in the nostrils, surely
try Hyomei. 1t gives quick, effective
and permanent relief or money refunded
by keir Il Cass, 1t goes right to the
spot you feel better in five minutes.
No rounabout method OF stomach dos
ing with Hyomei you breathe it. This
health-giying medication goes directl = to
theintamed membrane, ALI irritation and
congestion is quickly relieved, the deli
cate tissues healed and vitalized.
Hyomci should be in every household.
Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for
the complete outiit-Sl 90 size.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
PHEASANTS INCREASE
ON PRESERVE

81 can 60 out on the ranches. which
have been turned into game preserve
here" says Howard Pealer, and scare
up 40 or so China pheasants most any
time. "
The ranches of the following individ.
uals and companies were set aside as a
local preserve last year: Leslie But
Ter. II. W. Pealer, Davidson Fruit Co.,
A. II. Berry, J. Scroggins, Oscar Van
derbilt and the Eggermont estate.
Mr.. Pealer received last week from
the state game farm at Corvallis u
pair of Hungarian pheasants and six
pair of valley quail, which will be re-
leased on the perserve. The applca-
hon for the game bird was made by
Leslie Butler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05

4 sore throat csn be treated best from
the outside. The throat should be rub.
bed gently with Ballard Snow Lini-
ment. Apply at night and cover with a
cotton cloth bandage; by morning the
soreness will disappear. Price 25c, 59c
and 81 20 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as u Feather

ByMts. Janet Mckenzie mn, Ediiorof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba.
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
You will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05

O,VNU N. W..
Cost $50 per X. W. $3.50, 600
For the power site, 500, 600
Capital invested, total cost $3.50, O0O
Earnsng:
lOOt light connections a. SIS
per year $4,000
2OO light connections, Sl20
per year, -, OOO
Power used per year, 5000
400 houses connected for
heat a $50 per year -, 600
POO houses connected for
heat at $l20 per year 24,000
Expense:
Operating, labor, rent,
supplies, etc, ($l0,
200 given by Hall,
doubIed) $2l, 400
Depreciation fund, 10
per cent of cost, 25,OOO
Surplus, i9,bOO
500, 0OO 500, 900
Enough for an earning of six per
cent of the entire capital, S2l, 900; and
net surplus Of SOS, 600.
j Energy used:
1000 houses a | X. w. 500 X. W.
200 houses a X. w. POO X. W.
Power to earn $4,000 at
&c per X. W. ii. $50 X. W.
Heat for 400 houses W
3K. W, 1900 X. W.
Heat for 200 houses at
10 X. w. 20OO X. W.
Total load 1850 X. W.
1870 X. W. sold for 500, 600 per year
equals SD plus per X. W. per year
equals, 9002 plus per X. W. hour,
ASK your friend, the electric engin-
eer, what's the matter with the above
figures. A Student.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
Special "Health Warning" for March

March is trying month for the very
young and for elderly folks. Group, bron.
chlal colds, lagrippc and pneumonia are
to he feared and avoided. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar is great family medicine
that will quickly stop a cough, check
the progress of cold, and relieve in
famed and congestested air passages
+. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga says "La
grippe gave me a hacking cough which
so, no relief until took Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and was soon well
of both cough and cold Sold by Chas
\ Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05

SOC, 600 500, 900
Enough for an earning of six per
cent of the entire capital, S2l, 600; and
a net surplus of SOS, 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
The Mothers FaVOrite

\ cough medicine for children should
be harmless 1t should be pleasant to
take 1t should be eftectual Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy is all OF this and is
the mothers iavorte everywhere. For
sale by all dealers,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05

Take Herbine Tor indigestion. 1t re.
lieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which cause
the misery into the bowels where it is
expelled, Price soc. Sold by Chas, n.
Clarke.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12
isxzii3,xi,xa
HER LITTLE PLAN
BY VICTOR RADCLIFFE.

1.-THE poor, dear little thingl" said
Miss Deleyan, pityingly and indignant
ly.
She was a child of emotions, was
Clytie Delevan, and her gentle but
forceful soul was moved to its depths
For the moment all her thoughts and
sympathies were with a strange girl
she had never spoken to and had seen
but once-just now.
Clytie was passing an obscure cot
tage. Three or four little children
were playing about the rear porch
Beside it was a young girl at wash
tub, fair and energetic. This was
Vivian Grey, tie poor, dear little
thing"
'Well?" suddenly challenged the
preoccupied Clytie, and a handsome
young man startled her by stepping
into view from behind a tree.
Dear! How you frightened me,
said Clytie chidingly, but with gen.
tleness.
"Did you find out what you wanted p
asked Paul Sercombe, her lover.
81 have made all kinds of inquiries"
replied Clytie buoyantly. 81 have even
seen her. Oh, PAUL. she is such a sweet,
patient self-sacrificing little creature,
just love her. There she is with an
invalid mother and five little brothers
and sisters, bravely fighting her way,
and this horrid Uncle Wyman has
passed them by, who have nothing
and need SO much, for selfish me, who
has everything in the world"
Including myself" suggested Paul
with smile.
II won't answer that until I see
how you will carry out your part in a
certain plot l am about to set afoot
You know Uncle Wyman sent for me
to stay a month, and if I pleased him
I am TO become his heiress."
Eyes, l know" nodded Paul.
"Well, l found out that he has had
nearly all his relatives on the same
basis, and has scared them all off with
his gruff tyrannical ways. I have
found out that If I don't suit he is go
ing to decide on the Grey family. That
is as it should be, for Vivian is his
own niece and deserves good fortune
And she is going to have it, If my
helping can bring it to her."
GAS how, now?" queried Paul.
"Whisper-I'll tell you all about my
plan," said Clytie.
A precious plan it was! Paul looked
dubious, but entered into its details
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12
WORK OF ANCIENT DENTISTS
Remarkable Teeth Decoration Shows
That They Possessed Consider
able Skill.

By far the most transcendent ex
ample of teeth decoration which has
at present come to light in America
is in a skull discovered in 1909 at a
place called La Piedra, near the point
on the right bank of the Esmeraldas
river where it empties into San Matec
bay. 1t was accidentally found by Mr.
Pinzon and Mr.. George D. Hedian, the
latter an American consular agent al
Esmeraldas, and was kindly presented
by Mr.. Hedian for the Heye museum
during my visit to Ecuador last sum
mer. The skull was seen projecting
from the bank, but no other parts OF
the skeleton were uncovered, probably
having been washed away after the
bank was undermined.
The upper part Of the skull is In
fragments, but is restorable. The
skull, slightly deformed, is that Of an
adult female. The decoration of the
teeth is unique and presents new
type of facial ornamentation. In.
stead of small disks being set into arti.
fetal cavities we find in this case that
certain teeth Of the upper jaw were al.
most entirely covered on the outer
face by an overlay of gold. The en-.
tire enamel of the teeth decorated has
been removed, with the exception OF
narrow bands at the bases and the up.
per parts, where they were close to
the flesh and embedded in the jaw.
The removal of the enamel Is
through to the dentine and was skill
fully accomplished. 1t appears that IN
some instances saving was done slight
ly under the enamel, at the upper part
so that the gold overlay, or covering
might be fitted under it in order to
make it more secure. The teeth thus
practically "face-crowned' are the
four incisors and the two CANNES
The overlays are missing in all but
one of the teeth, the left lateral In
cisor. This gold covering is slightly
folded or bent over each side of the
tooth for greater security.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12

IL man lost one sort Of license he
could promptly apply for another.
Moreover there was no system for
identifying license holders, so that
there was no practicable way of dis
tinguishing between a licensed man
and one that had merely rented an
official cap for two dollars and bought
an official badge for so cents. Men
licensed only to carry baggage Of
fered guide service and men that had
never owned hacks pursued their vari-
Gus ways of dividing the immigrant
from his money under hackman's
license. 1t has been estimated that
more people have been robbed in one
day in the little space between the
barge Office gate and the South Ferry
subway or elevated than in any other
place of similar size in the United
States.
Preyed on the Ignorant.
In the heyday of the activities of
INSCRIPTIONS porters and runners a
stout little man about twenty-five
years old with dark curly hair and
dark eyes took up his permanent
camp near the fruit stand under the
elevated stairs and followed groups
of immigrants to the ticket offices of
the elevated road and the subway. He
displayed porter's license and
showed marvellous skill in getting i'm
migrants away from the guides of
philanthropic societies, grabbing their
addresses out of their hands and
taking general possession of them.
In his palmy days he boosted that he
Cleaned up $1,000 week."
Naturally Christos Constantinos,
who gave guide" money enough to
get him a ticket to Chicago and was
! put on the subway and told to stay
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12
QUITE NATURAL DEDUCTION
Representative Moore Explains Whal
Lady Was Saying to La
fayette.

Representative Moore of Pennsyl
vania during the visit of party Of
home friends to the capitol acted al
guide, for he knows the city of Wash
ington better than some Of the ma
tives, says the Pathfinder. AS he LED
them from the entrance Of the White
House grounds the attention of the
party was attracted by group of fig
ures that form one of the monuments
In Lafayette square. One of the fig
ures that form one of the monuments
with one hand appears to be fran
tically grasping the garments loosely
draped about her while with the other
she is offering a sword to Lafayette
who occupies position above her.
Mr.. Moore approached the group
and in the regular sing-song manner
Of the professional guide, said "And
now, ladies and gentlemen, we come
to the far-famed statue of the great
soldier and statesman, Marquis de La
fayette. Below is woman in sup
plant attitude, holding a sword. Ap
parently she is speaking to him"
At this moment one of the ladies In
the party interrupted and wished to
know what the lady was supposed to
be saying to the great Lafayette.
Mr.. Moore studied the statue for a
moment, then turning to the lady he
said: That's very plain, if you OBJ
serve the position of her attire,
madam. She's begging him, Here
general, take this quick, while
catch my Clothes"
Thereafter all questions asked were
of an entirely impersonal nature.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12
SAW HIS OPPORTUNITY
FOUNDATION OF WILLIAM A
cLARK's IMMENSE FORTUNE.
MultlmiIIionalre Has Never Forgotten
the incident That Gave Him His
First Boost Toward His Won
derfuI Success.

The power to foresee and predict
The future, to take advantage of that
foresight, and the ability to pile up
millions out of an event that other
men blindly pass by Is a factor in
The lives of many important men. Sem
ator William A. Clark. the Montana
copper king, can trace the foundation
Of his vast fortune to q single incident
away back In the sixties. Like all
big men, he does not disdain to re-
call the lucky moment when the win
ming card was played that placed him
On the road to a gigantic fortune and
prodigious success.
He was keeping trading store in
Salt Lake with flour at $1.50 for a
bO-pound barrel, and ham at 81 a
pound, when his lucky moment ar,
rived. He had been teamster, trader,
miner-anything and everything that
seemed to hold chance Of success
and to all these different callings he
had devoted arduous and incessant
labor.
He had toiled for nine months with
his back bent double over promising
streams, often up to his knees in Ice
cold water, to find himself with $1,000,
all told, as the result of this heart
breaking labor. He had driven OK
teams and mile teams in all sorts Of
weather across a wild country, with
Indians constant menace, and the
chance of death by the roadside Turk
Ing in every clump of stunted fir. To
open his trading store in Salt Lake
he had driven an OK team 800 miles
through a rough wilderness, bought
goods and started in to be his own
lreighter. In one year the 1900 had
risen to $500.
Then the incident occurred which
brought him luck. The citizens OF
Last Chance Gulch (now Helena) were
threatened with tobacco famine,
since the steamer bearing the consign-
ment had been sunk on the Missouri
river, and no man but Clark had the
foresight or courage to realize what
It meant. Tobacco was the most pre-
cious freight that Last Chance Gulch
could conceive. The news of the loss
Of the steamer sent them into a fury
Of rage, but no man thought Of plan
tor retrieving the situation. Lamen-
sations and curses were the order Of
the day.
Clark saw all this, and he saw, too.
that it was his time to act. He har-
messed his horse, and in the middle
Of winter, with the thermometer %
degrees below zero, started to ride
the ESQ miles that lay between Last
Chance Gulch and Boise City. Hardly
anyone who saw him start expected to
see him return alive, but Clark knew
his own vitality, gained through early
years of plowboy labor, and he was
determined to see the thing through.
On January 1 he drove into Helena
with 1000 pounds of tobacco ON his
wagon. 1t had cost him $4,000, but
ne sold it for $4,000, and found him
self the most popular man in camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12
Has Made Valuable Discovery.

By means of that invaluable little
creature, the guinea pig, Prof. Rut-
edge Rutherford, psychologist or
Chicago, has finally unearthed and
Identified a remarkable substance
which he has named "trophogen" or
'bitrophen," which means ito produce
nourishment and life." His expert
ments began with guinea pigs; were
confirmed afterward upon mice, chick
ems, kittens and other animals, and
there Is not the slightest doubt that
bis great discovery will lead at once
10 the rewriting of all our knowledge
upon foods and nutrition.
Trophogen is an all-sustaining nutri-
ment that is absolutely essential to
life. 1t is widely distributed in every
known food, and without it-that Is,
by trying to nourish yourself on sup
posed foods that do not contain it
Heath quickly occurs. 1t occurs in al.
buminous-so-called protein-foods,
and is the basis of all animal tissue.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12

to please his peremptory lady love.
The program was set and started in
motion the following day.
Paul called at the Wyman home.
Clytie introduced him to her uncle,
who bristled up and looked sullen and
suspicious, but when Clytie suggested
that he show her dear friend" from
her home town around the place, Mr..
Wyman ungraciously assented to the
proposition. He came back to the
house half an hour later, alone. He
was fairly quivering with indignation
and rage.
"Why, where Is Mr.. Sercombe?" in
quired Clytie in her sweetest, but
falsest tone, we'll knowing.
"Gone," roared the old tyro. "If he
ever shows his face here again I'll
have him horsewhipped from the
place!"
"Uncle!" cried Clytie in affected
horror and dismay.
why" shouted Mr. Wyman, "he ac-
tually criticized my chickens, said
they were half-breeds, called me old
Top asked me how much was worth,
and said he believed he'd become my
son-in-law. Yes, he Will" beloved
the irate old man.
81 am so sorry. uncle" declared ely
tie. IL think a great deal of Mr.
Sercombe."
'Well, forget him!" fired up her In.
tractable relative, "or give up all
hopes of ever inheriting any Of my
wealth. Now. young lady, you listen
to me; If you ever meet this young
man again or go to skylarking around
with him secretly, I'll pack you of
home and settle the whole business by
taking In the Greys. They're brood
but the girl is a worker and she's the
last pick, SO mind your p's and as, II
you're wise."
Clytie went away by herself and
laughed in high glee. Then, notwith
standing the dreadful threats of heI
uncle, that same evening she met hel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12

there until he got to Chicago ''tomor.
row night" showed himself stupid
and dazed when the subway guard in.
sisted that Christos must get off at
Dyckman street. And Ivan Burif,
who handed over his S25 for an of.
fetal cap sold him by runner who
declared his father was boss of the
American government" and that the
cap represented a life job for Ivan,
was in high state of excitement
when he found himself not only with
out the job but also without his en-
tire capital In America. Another run
ner, after giving a Greek immigrant
counterfeit $40 bill for SIS in Eng
fish money, piloted him around
corners till he was confused, and then
slipped away from him.
On busy day the Immigrant Guide
and Transfer agent may arrange to
deliver several hundred immigrants
These are tagged at the desk with a
yellow ticket pinned under the lapel
so that they can be identified by the
Immigrant and Transfer guides. I'M
migrants have been known to object
to this public tagging, and to meet
this sufficiently human objection a
rather less obtrusive button Is sup
piled to the sensitive.
| saw that many of the line &C.
cepted the guide service with very evil
dent relief. others phlegmatically as
if enduring one more formality. These
last, perhaps, needed the service not
least. Often / marveled at the pa
tient, able agent, at his careful ques.
lions and explanations, at his ready
shifting from one language or dialect
to another, or at his genius in de-
ciphering some of the addresses that
were spread before him. Sometimes
they were written, sometimes print
ed, one-half in Lithuanian, perhaps,
and the other half in a Lithuanianized
English. / noticed that one man who
could not himself read the address
he carried maintained most loudly that
he aeeded no assistance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12
Lono-prawn.out Battles.

Whereas it used be '.the day" that
was lost and won, it is now anywhere
from the week to the fortnight, and
Dne wonders what must be the state
Of soul" of officers and men durins
these all but never-ending battles
Marked by great dullness, we should
say, If not by clearly defined fatalism
Retreat means only another fight, as
bad If not worse. Death means relief
Getting wounded means sojourn In
hospital, but the chance of being shot
even there. At a guess, we think we
should become fairly indifferent as te
what befell us there in the trenches
and, If any perceptible interest re
lieved the boredom it would be curl
osity-a vague, tired, dismal inquisi
tiveness as to how the Internal set-tt
was destined to end.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-12

down which may come only those i'm
migrants discharged for New York
city. Not even all those that are
bound for New York city pass unchal-
lenged through the swinging door.
Those that are waiting for friends or
relatives go down the stairs, 1t is
true, but their section of tie stairs
leads to detention room, not to the
swinging door. From where / stood I
could see into the detention room, for
a small part of the dividing wall Is
made of iron screening. 1t was full
of women and children, some Of them
lunching happily. others rising on the
benches in nervous hope or fear at
every new sight or sound.
AS the afternoon wore on and a
denser line began to move more
quickly down the stairs-there were
several ships in that day bringing
mixed crowds of Italians, Greeks, Hun
garians and Russians-I followed the
line through the swinging door, down
to the barren, cellarlike corridor, past
the cagelike quarters of the waiting
friends to the outbuilding adjoining
the dock. The uneven line scuttled
along resoundingly on the wooden
floor until at the dock end it was
halted in front of high desk.
Guide and Transfer Agency.
! The desk belongs to the Immigrant
Guide and Transfer. established to
deliver immigrants that need and de.
| sire guidance to any part of Greater
New York for sums ranging from 25
| cents to 81.
! The investigation that preceded the
| organization of the Immigrant Guide
and Transfer in 1909 disclosed the
presence of fifty or sixty licensed and
unlicensed porters, runners and cab
men at the barge Office. There was
almost no check upon their opera
tons. True, their licenses were re
vocable II they were convicted oil
abuses, but the several licenses fol
norters, runners and cabmen were is
sued by several different powers, and