davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
Who should take advantage of this pla

d. Any Sunday School, Lodge Society,"
BER will
~
49, Piano
greater value exchange IN PROPORTION TO WHAT 1T COST
in which they possibly
for their if they o
EVERY S piano
@ Theatres
bly, better than
Bachelors
STYLES especially o use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20


o
They are offered STABLE PRICE
we'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

(8). Business and profes-
sional men who want to get
completely away from their
work for an hour or so a day
should BY ALL MEANS get
one of these player-pianos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
l6 HOGS SELL FOR
THE SUM OF $3S3.6O

81 brought in a few hogs today" I"
said j. F. Thompson, of the Upper
Valley, who has in the city Tuesday
with two wagon loads of swine that he
has pastured this summer on his al.
falfa fields near Parkdale. There
were l6 of them. And here is what
got for them" he continued, showing a
check for 1888. 60.
The hogs were sold to the Consoli-
dated Mercantile Co., and will be
packed by j. b. Anderson, who oper-
ates the local plant of that concern.
Mr.. Thompson claims the reputation of
having sold the first two loads of fat
hogs that have ever been marketed
from the Upper Valley.
IL bought the hogs last spring for
$3.50 apiece" says Mr.. Thompson.
Except for two weeks of grain to top
them off they have had nothing to eat
but alfalfa. My gross gain has been
nearly $40 hog"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
MAYOR FILLS LIBRARY
BOARD VACANCIES

At the Monday night meeting of the
city council Mayor Reed appointed
Mrs. l.. F. Henderson as a member of
the library board to succeed Mrs. VIM.
Stewart, who recently asked to be al
lowed to retire from the board. Miss
Mary McLaren was reappOinted.
The following officers were appointed
to hold the city primary election
Judges, John A. Wilson, John Often
and W. }. Baker; clerks, Mrs. X. D..
Gould and Mrs. George Mellon The
law requires that the election be held
at least 30 days before the general city
election, the date Of which is Deem
ber 8. Three councilmen must be
elected to succeed James Stranahan, f.
A. Frauz and Chas. H. Castner. the
latter OF whom was recently elected to
fill vacancy made by the resignation
of w. II. Taft.
The term of Mayor Reed also expires
at the end of this year.
So far no timber for the coming mu-
nicipal election has been announced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
COMPANY PROPOSES TO
INSTALL EVAPORATOR

J. F. BatcheIder is authority for the
declaration that Hood River may have
another eVapuratOr this year Mr..
Batchelder says that the Commercial
Evaperator Co., with headquarters at
Portland, desires to install equipment
at cost for the Apple Growers Associ.
alton.
THE company has a plant at Salem, "
says Mr.. Batcheder. at is desired
that the local Association appoint a
committee to take several boxes of
fruit to the Salem plant and see it pro-
cessed. They will then be asked to
return with the finished product-and to
report to the Association. "
81 have talked with officials of the
Association, continued Mr.. Batcheder
Monday morning, "and | find them ap-
proving of the proposition. have also
seen numerous growers who think the
matter worth an Investigation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
ACCIDENT VICTIM
LEAVES FORTUNE

Robert Cassier, a Belgian laborer,
aged about 65 years. whose dead body
was found Wednesday afternoon of last
week. near one of the Oregon Lumber
Co. camps near Dee by Camp Foreman
Robert NJ. Stone. the man apparently
having been killed by limb. blown on
him by high wind, leaves a small for
tune. Something over $ll0 was found
on his person, and bank book showed
deposits of several thousand dollars.
Cassier was laid off about 10 days on
account of the temporary shut down"
of the mill for repairs. He had previ-
ously been a fiunky, caring for the
bunk house.
The body of Cassier was brought to
the undertaking establishment of S. E.
Bartmess, where it is being held await
ing advices from the Belgian consul
with whom DR.. DumbIe, coroner, has
communicated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24

Mrs.W. B.Mulford. experienced dress
maker, IA Cascade Aye,phone l7l2. os
Rey B, Early is in Pendleton this
week attending the Roundup.
Mrs. J. NJ. Culbertson is attending
the fendleton Roundup this week.
Miss Msude Carlisle, who has been
visiting the past summer in southern
California, has returned TO her home and
viii resume her music lessons.
Robert r. Carter returned last week
from a visit with relatives in lndianap-
obs. The eastern trip agreed with Mr..
Carter. who returned with increased
flesh and healty looking.
Miss lille +. Davidson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Davidson, left last
week for Sisters, Crook county, here
she will teach the coming year. Her
school began Monday.
A. J. Dodson, formerly of st. Johns,
Wash, who has been making his home
IN southern Alberta, has arrived here
for a visit with his uncle. Mark Cam
eron, and family. MIR. Dodson. who is
a printer, called on the Glacier office
force yesterday.
If the gentleman who picked up the
sack Of peanuts that fell off the grocery
wagon at the corner opposite Stew
arts furniture store wishes to save
himself trouble he can return the pea
nuts or remit one dollar, to the party
whose name was on the sack.
Sol. J. Spear. Of the Frank A. Cram
store, is real big hunter" now. Mr..
Spear bagged a huge bobcat Sunday.
The animal was killed with a rifle of
small calibre while Mr.. Spear, Arthur
Lofts and Ike Lewis were out hunting
grouse east of the city.
Mrs. William Weidman, of the Upper
Valley. was brought to the city last
week that an X-ray examination might
be made of one of her eyes, which was
injured by piece of dynamite cap.
The cap had been placed on the cook
stove by children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Commercial Club News

l.. G. Buckley, manager of the Land
and Manufacturers show, which will
be held in Portland soon, and Prof.
Crabbe will he here next Monday night
to deliver addresses and present NOV
ing pictures showing the resources of
Oregon.
AT a luncheon given yesterday by
the Athletic committee of the club it
was decided to begin at once on cross
country runs. These tests will be made
to put into training a number of young
men of the city who will enter race
on October II, the last day of the car
nival to be given by the club. The
contestants will begin at Benson Point,
west of the city, and the race will be
finished on Cascade avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Attention Called to HitChing Post Need

II wish you would go round to State
street between Second and First streets
and just see the kind of hitching racks
that have been provided for the farm
ers, said L. E. Dart the first of the
week. at is time the city did some
thing to provide proper hitching places.
The racks placed at the point men,
toned are most of the time torn down,
and when it rains at all the street is
one mudhole after another"
The hitching place at the present
time is in very unsightly condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Local ShrinerS Rush for the Oasis

All of the world hereabouts was a
desert and Portland the alluring oasis
for members of the Mystic Shrine
Tuesday night when 10 candidates were
conducted across the hot sands by AL
Kader Temple.
The following delegation of Shriners
from Hood River participated in the
joyous occasion:
DR.. H. L. Dumble, c. H. Castuer,
Geo. A. Clough, DR.. G. H. Jenkins,
DR.. H. d. W. Pineo, Walter Walters,
j. K. Carson and W. F. Laraway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
DEPARTMENT EXPERT
HERE WITH BRIDE

E. l.. Markell, an expert from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, who has arrived here to spend
several weeks collecting specimens of
local fruit for use in storage expert
ments to be conducted the coming win
ter, is accompanied by his bride. Mr..
Markell, who was here for a time last
fall and who made many friends in
Hood River, was married the past win
ter to Brooklyn, N. Y, girl.
Expert Gore, who had charge of the
fruit juice concentration tests at the
factory of the Hood River Apple Vine
gar plant last year, will be here about
the first of October, according to MIR.
Markell. MIR. Gore will then continue
the experiments on which he worked
last year,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
PaterSOn-R Richardson

The wedding of Miss Stella Richard.
son, assistant in the local postoffice, to
(. +. Paterson, a young business man
of Dillon, Wasco county was solemn
lied the first of the week in Portland.
The exact time of the wedding has not
been learned by Miss Richardson's S local
friends.
Miss Richardson has many Hood Riv-
er friends who while they tender their
best wishes and congratulations regret
to see her leave the city. MIR. and
Mrs. Patterson will make their home
at The Dalles for the present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Dying Baby Calls Local Workman

Having received word Sunday from
Kingsley to locate Earl Lewis of that
city and tell him that his baby was dy-
ing, Postmaster Lucas, after numerous
attempts, found the man Monday after
noon. 1t was reported that Mr.. Lewis
was here hauling wood. After vain at
tempts to find the father, Mr.. Lucas
addressed him a letter. After news
had come from Dufur that the child
was dead, the father called for the letter
Monday afternoon. He had been work
ing only about a mile from the city.
He returned to Kingsley at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Attempt Made to Better Mail Service

In an attempt to better the mail SER
vice from here to Portland, Postmaster
Lucas has written to Portland postal
authorities, asking that efforts be made
to secure lock mail pouch for one of
the westbound morning trains. At the
present time the westbound mail trains
leave here at 5 and 5.l3 a. N. No 9TH
er train carries mail until 3 p. m.
Mr.. Lucas action has received the
approval of the city's business men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
White Slave Lectures Given

DR.. F. II. Essert. of Denver, presi.
dent of the National Anti-White Slav.
cry Association. delivered lecture last
night at the Congregational church.
DR.. Essert will lecture this afternoon
at the Christian church and tonight al
the Methodist church. The subject for
this afternoon is "Ths Scarlet Man. .
All women's organizations are invited
to attend in body.
The meeting tonight will be a union
gathering of all denominations. The
subject will be "The Blacklist Crime in
History-White Slavery"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
WORK ON TWELFTH
STREET PROGRESSES

The rock dressing has been applied
and the oil is now being put on Twelfth
street on the Heights on the business
section of that street. Murray Kay
has charge Of the work. On account
of the improvement work. it is neces-
sary for rigs and automobiles TO turn
toward the high school building when
the zig gag street is reached at the top
of the heavy grade. The street
being improved is again crossed at Sta
tens store.
The new work has an appearance Of
solidity and Twelfth street will be one
of the city's best thoroughtares, when
lhe surface is completed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Girls will Form Pan-HelleniC

The Hood River valley college alum
nae will meet next Saturday afternoon
at the rooms Of the Commercial club
for the purpose of organizing a local
Pan Hellenic club. Miss Florence
Avery, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thos.
E. Avery, of the East Side, has taken
an active interest in the proposed club,
and all college fraternity women of the
valley are urged to attend the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
0dell Growers Will Discuss EyapOratOrs

The apple growers of the 0dell dis
trict will hold meeting tomorrow,
Friday, evening when the proposition
Of installing an evaporator in that Sec
tion will be discussed. 1t is reported
that growers of that county are taking
a great deal of interest in the possible
disposal of fruit at profitable figures
after it has been evapOrated, and the
meeting will no doubt be we'll attended.
The growers will gather at the Apple
Growers Association warehouse.
An evaporator expert will be present
and will explain the evaporating pro-
cess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Vinegar Company Receives Apples

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
has begun to receive mature apples of
this season and have begun their year s
run on the manufacture of cider and
vinegar.
The company expects to consume
about the same quantity of apples used
last season, when 2,2OO tons were
ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
CANNERY MAY HANDLE
NEWTOWN APPLES

E. B. Cloud says that the Cloud
Newton cannery may handle Newtown
apples this year. "The price is going
to be low" says MIR. Cloud "and we
are willing to take quantities of this
fruit and make an effort to introduce
them in canned form to the trade.
We would be glad to have the growers
see US in regard to the canning"
Expert shippers estimate that about
80 per cent Of the United States New
town crop has been exported up to this
year. The figures are reversed on
other varieties of apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Standard Oil Now Building

The Standard Oil Co. is now engaged
on the construction of its distributing
plant about 400 feet east of the O.-W.
K. & N. bridge on the east side of
Hood river. F. E. Roper, of Tacoma,
has charge of the work. Three tanks
will be installed and a warehouse and
stables will be built.
eve expect to have the work finished
in month";, says Mr.. Roper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Mrs. Finch Will Receive Money

Mayor Reed has received word from
Portland that Mrs. Media K. Finch,
who was reported to have come here
Saturday to pick apples, will receive
insurance money on the life of her hus-
band, who died recently. Efforts have
been made to locate Mrs. Finch, who is
reported to be accompanied by two
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Farmers, Attention

| have just received line of Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh. the greatest
horse remedy in the world. 1t cures
gals, calks. thrush, sprains, wire cuts,
etc., in short order. 1t has stood the
test for 60 years. Vim. Weber.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
BOuCk.ChaSe

The wedding of George L. Bouck and
Miss Clarissa May Chase, the latter a
daugher of Mrs. E. G. Mahaney. was
solemnized Monday, Judge A. c. Buck
officiating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Gard OF Thanks

| desire to express my sincere thanks
to my many friends, and especially to
the Hood River Masons, for their kind
ness and aid during my recent bereave-
ment at the time Of the death of my
husband. Mrs. &. A. Van Anda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

the screams of dying horses and men
Joined with the fury of gun fire and
rising shrill above it.
"No man may boast of his courage.
Dear God, there were moments when
was a coward with all of them, but
one gets used TO it as to all things.
Ny ague did not last long. Soon /
was shouting and cheering again. We
cleared the enemy out of the village Of
Breezy, and that was where | fell,
wounded in the arm pretty badly by a
bit of shell. | bled like a stuck pig,
as you can see, but when | came TO
myself again brother officer told me
things were going on well and that We
had rolled back the German right.
That was better than a bandRge to me.
| felt very we'll again, in spite of my
weakness.
ut is the beginning of the end. The
Germans are on the run. They are
exhausted and demoralized. Their
pride has been broken. They are short
Of ammunition. They know their plans
have failed. Now that we have them
on the move, nothing will save them
This war is going to finish more
quickly than people thought"
al believe that in a few days the
enemy will be broken and that we shall
have nothing more to do than to kill
them as they fight back in retreat
THAT IS the story, word for word,
without any retouching Of my pen Of
the young Lieutenant of Zouaves whom
/ met after the battle of MeauX, with
blood still splashed upon his uniform.
My zouRve's story is a human one,
giving the experience Of only one indi-
vidual in a great battle, but it gives
also in outline the narrative Of That
great military operation which has
done irreparable damage to the Ger
man right wing in its plan of campa gn
and has thrust it back across the
Ourcq in a great retiring movement,
which has also begun upon the German
centre and left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
INVADERS BEATEN BACK
BARE BELGIAN HORRORS

attacked the Church of Notre Dame,
bursting in the door with explosives
and endeayoring to set fire to the wood
work, smashing images, pictures and
pews and looting the vestry. No
scruple of religion stood in the way Of
the dissertation, which in some respects
IS too abominable to detail.
Having pillaged and partly destroyed
the church the Germans set it aside
for a prison for the inhabitants. Men
and women were herded into it each
night and released in the morning
After week fury and cruelty the
Germans took a new turn, and all the
men Of the village were shut up
permanently in the church day and
night. The once beautiful church, to-
day partly burned, partly destroyed, its
floors stained, its images despatched
with the blood oil the victims of the
Germans, its affairs befouled, is an un-
forEettable monument Of the German
spirit.
BY the side of the sacrilege COM
mitted in the church human torture
and slaughter elsewhere seem less hOr-
rible, but in all l6l persons were shot
at Aerschot, including the burgomaster,
his son ard brother. Every house was
looted and most of the houses were
burned. Some of the villagers came
back yesterday and brought tapers to
the church. which are burning before
the altar as if in expiration. The town
itself is, however, little more than a
heap Of ruins, and the villages be-
tween it and LOuvain so far as explored
have been also burned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
GERMAN RAIDERS
MENACING CLIENT
Force of 5000 Left There Expected to Take Revenge
for Not Getting Food Supples-Rest OF Army
Goes in Haste to Fight Allies
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Client Sept ia of varousy estimated at oet"ee"
10000 and which prevented from wrekng the town ny
the offer food supplies marching full speed southwark anu
cxocccd to reach Coura Only force Of about 5000 men "
Client , -,
The Germans it under orders to join the main army
~ g fighting the allies in France Client unfortunately has been
n pv the amount demanded by the Germans ana
extremely probable Of the 5000 Germans leit near
Oh NJ will enter the town the defencees IN
habiants ,. 49,, iii
The great straits Tor lack OF 1000 SuPp W.
ns 90 obtain what they want which the lnhabi
tan Client Germany with what food they had nave oe ~
Wandered 10 fetch food from Oudenarde
~ n oossuring news from Antwerp A large German force has
retired of the city Massenhover inns
well the south leads TO the conclusion hat e De"n'
t ~ % 30 the idea Of investing Antwerp II this Antwerp
has been saved the flooding OF the helds from the o %
cessfuy scheme of flooding been carried out near
that Belgian officer to-day that would well nign De po
for the Germans bring the siege guns and heVy ay "
wers usedt % take Litgc and Namur
Rcn then for the much Importance Dut asSu
inc that the allies smashing blow n France by what route
the Germans large portion must return through belgium
surely ,cv will be ut off will be the moment when all eyes WI"
be turned again this little country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Antwerp, Sept. 1.-THE Belgian
army has made general movement 81
advance, beating back the Germans
from much territory and uncoverlng
records of some of the horrors OF the
last month. Z
Not being able TO cover the whole 81
such a wide front the correspondent
followed the fortunes of the left Bel
gian wing, passing yesterday from Ant
vrern 70 where King Albert was With
his staff. and going on TO AerschOt'
which again is in Belgian hands,
,hrouch lis ruined streets and past the
graves of its murdered peasants where
.Vere being conducted many German
prisoners, mostly Of the landwehr.
The prisoners are treated with con-
sideration. but il was learned that
among them was an officer directly re-
spopsiblc for the horrors enacted IN
The Aerschot Church of Notre Dame,
and he was 70 be put on trial. The
mornings lighting was altogether III
favor OF the Belgians. A locomotive
and million klos Of oats were taken
at AerScnot.
The Germans, having been driven out
of Acrschot, the results of their sacrl-
lege and cruelty may be seen. 1t IL
three weeks exactly since the Germans
occupied the town. In that time they
DESTROYED the greater part Of 1t, desc
Grated the Church of Notre Dame and
murdered and tortured great number
Of the inhabitants.
On the first day of their entry they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
German Retiring Movement
General Along Western Line

the Marne the French have chris
which has been IN progress or week III inc
territory and yerdun with the allied armies " france
and England on one the other has not yet reached
right however in the face OF superior
Ouankng movement continues to retire
- tho north along the route Kuk made his fam
lightning Paris from the Belgian border aier having defeated
the allies mt Mons anda Cambria and St Quentin
according to French Official reports &
RIGHT wing of General Bueows which supported Won huiS
f falling back toward Msne and Disc On General t
of Of Wuerembeg which had been
o for weeks 70 break through line also has stopped fighting
end retired north wing however composed Of other
n Of the Prince Wuerembergs and the army commanded by
the German Crown Prince still fighting with varying success
These armies appear have passed. Nerdun as Berlin r.
~ saw thew have been honladg positions south Of that
..,.. .. 49,.
very comprehensive official report issued tonight shows that
General Won uk got further south Of Paris than had heretofore
leen disclosed faster than he was given
s Cor II seems that his left moved
where near as quickly ddhe battle Of the Marine might never nave
beer fought
GERMANS LOSE AND PRISONERS.
r1ovo faced by strong British with another
his and his commun
ons General compelled withdraw nohwad and then
, tho French on the this hghtngS according to the
rislr number OF German guns h"nueS o PRISONERS
and part Of the transport were taken
% cor,o rerort ON the other says THE
rerresened by fifty guns thousands Of prisoners
AS t first received report said the Germans admitted defeat and
the loss Of later explained That TINS was e
graphic !
really made only to be whdraWn later oy some
superior officer ~
In their retirement uk and Bueow had at their
south to fight and which, when
Germans quickly advanced and took the offensive
been the real Lard blows OF the t
Nte Francois and Sezhn
road over which they could move
rapidly They repeatedly attacked by Won Bueows right Saxon army