davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
PINE GROVE

The Ladies' Aid will have ten cent
social Friday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mrs. F. W. Radford.
Mrs. John HUFF, who has been very
i'll, is recovering.
The grange held an all day session
at their hall last Saturday. They are
gradually gaining in membership.
Mrs. Veal, who has been spending
two weeks in Washington, returned
home last week.
E. E. Lage went to Portland Friday
on business, returning Sunday.
Percy Laraway received visit Sun
day from his friends in Hood River.
The Political Research club held an
evening meeting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Hawkes. last week We'd
nesday There were about 40 present.
Several guests from the West Side
we're in attendance. Judge Stanton
spoke on woman's property rights and
MIR. Diamond on tax reform. 1t is
probable that meetings will be held
each week, the meeting places among
the homes of the members arranged
alphabetically.
The vs. c. T. U. held a pleasant
meeting at the home of our pastor last
Thursday atternon. Several new mem
bers are enrolled. The next regular
meeting will be held with Mrs. Jas.
Malloy the first Thursday afternoon
in April. At this meeting formal
receptiongwill be given the new men,
hers. Those wishing to join will be
most cordially welcomed at this meet
ing. After these exercises the super
intendent of Sunday observance will
conduct the program in the. interests of
her department.
The organization of the W. c. T. u.
at large, of which every local union
forms a part, is not prone to boast of
its achievements, but it has done, and
is still doing, a great amount of good.
1t has been said that the liquor in
terests fear it more than any other
power. Through its process of educa-
tion it has created public sentiment.
Its agitation has brought results and
its organization centralized influences.
1t is organized motherhood.
There was a good attendance at the
church and Sunday school last Sunday
morning. The latter numbered l09
scholars. There will be no preaching
service next Sunday morning. The
pastor goes to Odell.
H. W. Krussow went to Portland on
business for few days.
Gladys Clark has resumed her work
at Hood River high school after sew
ersl weeks vacation in California.
Anna Krussow celebrated her birth
day by inviting her Sunday school class
to her home Friday evening. All were
present but three. A very enjoyable
time was reported by all.
Remember the young peoples meet
ing on Sunday evenings at the church.
They a6 very interesting and helpful
to all. Let US make the attendance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

In memoriam of Sister Martha Price
Hill Boze, charter member of Trout
Lake Grange No. 2l0, P. of H., who
passed away Jan. ~,
Whereas, The Great Ruler of the
universe has seen fit to remove from
our midst our worthy and esteemed
sister and associate laborer, and
Whereas, We recognize the many
kind acts and with what willing hands
she has always responed to her neigh
bors' wants in sickness or in health,
and
Whereas, the loss of Sister Boze
from our midst leaves a vacancy not to
be filed, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to Brother
Boze the deepest sympathy of each
member in this his hour of sorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Humane Society Elects

With six new members received into
the society, the Hosd River Humane
society al the annual meeting last Fri.
day at the rooms of the Commercial
club elected the following officers:
President, James Stranahan; vice
pres. Mrs. Louise Boyden; secretary,
G. D. Nickelsen; Treasurer, Leslie
Butler. Board of directors, Rev. W.
B.:Young, Rev. II. A. Macdonald, Mrs.
Alma Howe. Rev. J. r. Hargresves
Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, E. H. Hartwig.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
MIDDLE VALLEY

Last Thursday Mrs. Arens, a charm
ing hostess of the Upper Valley, gave
miscellaneous shower at her home in
honor of Miss Lura Miller, whose mar
riage to George Cronyn is an event of
the near future. The guests were re-
| cieved in rooms which were tasetfully
decorated with pussy willows. After
the bride elect had arrived all gathered
a round large table to play games.
In the midst of an interesting game a
large umbrella was opened over Miss
Miller, showering her with numerous
parcels. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Following the shower
a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs
Arens was assisted by Miss Bella
Steele. Some beautiful gowns were in
evidence. The guests were Mesdames
Walstrom, Ries, Craft, Steele, Nell
wrath Mink, Austin. Miller, Mex,
and the Misses Miller, Mex, Steele and
Shoup.
Those from Middle Valley attending
the enjoyable affair given by Mrs.
Smullin and her sisters, the Misses
Brothers, at their home in the Upper
Valley were Misses Miller, Shoup, and
Steele and Messrs. Arens, Barr, Ed
Barr and Walters.
Mr.. Cronyn came up from Hood
River to attend the party at the Smul-
lin home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wastrom spent the
week end in Hood River the first of
the month.
Mrs. Ireland is operating an egg
incubator.
Mrs. Lenz is slowly recovering from
the measles.
Mr.. Walstrom is clearing a large
tact Of land on his home ranch.
The roads are not improving very
fast in this district. A wagon load of
feed was upset recently south of Booth
hill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

Trout Lake Lodge No. 1876. A. F. &
A. M. held their regular meeting Sat-
urday evening" and passed the. follow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Special "Health Warning" for March

March is trying month for the very
young and for elderly folks. Group, bron-
chial colds, lagrippe and pneumonia are
to be feared and avoided. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar is a great family medicine
that will quickly stop a cough, check
the progress of a cold, and relieve in
famed and congestested air passages.
+. G. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga says ala
grippe gave me hacking cough which |
got no relief until ! took Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and was soon well
Of both cough and cold" Sold by Oh as.
Ciarka
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

Chamberlian's Tablets for Constipation
For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect Give them trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
TROUT LAKE.

C. F. Coate has returned from Col.
dendale.
B. G. Hamilton has returned from g
business trip to Portland.
c. euler has been in Goldendale tc
meet with the deputy assessors from
various parts of the county.
The farmers have put away their
sleighs for the season.
DR.. Belsheim returned last week
from business trip outside.
Mr.. Laughlin, from Crook county,
Oregon, was a visitor at the home OF
J.E. Reynolds for few days recently.
At the last meeting of the grange
the lecturers hour was given to con,
sideration of the question of taxation
and the necessity of passing law per.
mitting the formation of road districts
and bonding for road purposes. The
following resolutions were adopted:
In memoriam of Brother Walter S.
Stewart, member of Trout Lake Grange
No. 2l0, who passed away Sunday,
Feb. Is.
Whereas, The Great Master of the
universe in his infinite wisdom has re.
moved from our midst our worthy and
esteemed brother. and
Whereas, The intimate relationship
in lodge, home and business during his
residence here makes it fitting that
we record our sympathies, Therefore,
Resolved, That as brother and
friend we will hold grateful and kind
remembrance of our departed brother,
Be it further
Resolved, That, with deep sympathy
with the afflicted relatives and friends
of the deceased we express an earnest
hope that even SO great bereavement
may be overruled for their highest
good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
An Anniversary

My Dear Girls and Boys:
This past week marks the first an
nivcrsary of my year as editor of your
page, and 4 am writing to-day that
YOU turn aside In your hours of happy
play TO remember the dear, loving edi-
tor. Mrs. Tyler who for so many years
served YOU so faithfully and we'll 10
YOU remember last year when came to
you? asked that each one who knew
ana loved her would keep 4 small cor
ner OF your sweet. child hearts in
whtch her memory might bc enshrined
Won't you go back to that small place
NIUE children. and remember some
thing which endearcd her TO YOU? y
woman whose love of little children
ana understanding of childish hearts
was as boundlcss as the sea. She served
you long and faithfully; try and not
forget IL.
With all my heart and all my will
anu both OF my hands ] ann trying to
pc the best editor for YOU that | know
now 70 be. and all that has been ac-
complished in this long year that has
just rolled by is the result of the girls
ana boys who have joined their will
ana ana might with mine to help build
,nnelr page as the days went past
picture drawn and the shortest story
written, for one by one, hit by hi.
YOU have contributed to the success
OF your club. until IL reaches in many
states to hundreds and hundreds OF
girls ana boys who are reading what
we say. Let's keep this coming wear
as we have the past, with a riyht good
VIII and hearts that answer to ali
'hc world YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
MARTHA JANE HART.
TRUE STORY OF BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN.

Benjamin Franklin was born In 1906
tie had sixteen brothers and sisters
Ills father WAS Il poor liam, and made
candles for IA living. Ills father did not
have enough money to give him an
education, so at the age Of twelve the
lad had 10 he put to work cutting wicks
FOR candles.
One day rs he was running very
rapidly with II bundle Of newspapers
under his arm mp one o. the streets of
Boston. lie ran against a table on which
were some apples that an old woman
sold TO rassers by. Many of the apples
were Knocked off Of the table. and
Franklin stopped and picked them IN.
apoiogiznG 10 tho woman for his care
lcssncSs. She seemed TO he very much
Interested III Franklin. and asked him
IL h" believed in dreams Franklin
replied. oh, yes" The cid woman
then ASK ed. But do your dreams come
irue"" To this Franklin replied: We'll.
no. | don't think they do. 10 yours?''
on. yes said the old woman my
dreams always come true. and
dreamed about YOU last night" This
aroused Franklin's curiosity. and he
sad, Did You" Well, what did Won
dream She answered, showing him n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
THE wEEIl,s CONTRIBUTORS
WHY PAULINE WAS LONELY

pauilnc walked slowly down the
shady road on her way 10 school. There
were groups of girls ahead and be-
ways alone. Rachel Dale came OUT
from her home "a Pauline was pass
Ing, and for n moment Pauline Thought
IN, IN. MS coming out to walk with her.
nut Rachel stopped at the gate and
waited Tor Charlotte Benton and Con
stance Dayton, who were coming a
short distance behind
She needn't walk with me IL she
doesn't want to- Pauline said Ia her
self. hut wonder why" /, Was
easy to appear Independent and in
inherent, nut in her heart Pauline was
very lonely. She had been in the school
SIN months and felt almost as much n
! stranger as on the first day when !,
lew girls had tried To make her feel
welcom" But they had soon droppcd
away. and as The days passed I,auiin,
seemed l" get farther and farther away
from them all.
rs she c:tinc near the schoolhouse
number of girls left tho playground
I,n came toward the entrance gate.
Iaulne half expected them to call
out greeting of some kind, but they
did not. and while she waited. Florence
Munn came from the opposite di
rcction called .chccrily:
Hello. girls, Isn't this grand
morning., and aren't YOU glad it's FRI
ia! Let's plan something nice for
tomorrow afternoon"
- 49, i''A pNtNI 10 l3ullnp fgnl
herself included in the girls Florr,,cn
i had srcct%d, and while Florence was
| Immediately surrounded by n crowd
81 merry schoolmatcs. Pauline went
I INTO the schoolroom alone.
It's no use, she thought as she
seated herself ut her desk, II can't
Eet III win them. somehow" and then
another thought came. Those rIris
"idh' speak To Florence. either. iIntjl
| she called Ia them first" Paulinc.s
.hohShts went farther back over IN.
time she had come into school AMI
she could not recall n single time whnn
she made the first advance in games o,.
conversation or greeting Ia any of mo
girls. She had always waited for tb.rn
10 speak first; was II strange If they
IN their turn. should treat her in the
same way"
Pauline was not an unsociahI. Girl
and this state Of affairs was decidcdlT
UNPLEASANT for her. She had grown
absolutely hungry for the good timos
that come only with free and hapnv
association with ones companions
This morning she was feclin.; cspccinI
lN lonely. and when ono az tn. girls
came up 10 tho desk next her own,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Editorial and Literary Department.

she forgot hcr reserve and said i'm
pulsively:
Have YOU looked at the arithmetic
Lesson for to-day"
pleased. as she replied: Yes, have.
and isn't il hard? | came in early
purposely 10 study. although hated
10 leave the girls. DO you know what
they're planning for tomorrow?
No. said Pauline, and she was
about to add, and don't care. they
wouldn't count me in anyway" but
checked herself, and said instead.
What is il? / didn't stop as | came
in
We're all going to Florence Munn's
10 play croquet Would you 20 with
US We want one more to make the
number even, and Heard Charlotte
Eenton say She wished you'd go, but
she did not like Ia ask you"
Why, asked Pauline.
Wen. because YOU never seem to
care about being with us-tlat Is. YOU
never hurry up To walk with amy Of
mind YOU. or speak first when we meet.
and We've have thought YOU didn't
care TO be- with us
Why, have You all felt that way~'
cried Pauline. II have been thinking
Just the same of all YOU girls. and
never noticed that | was waiting all
the time for I'll. girls to do the very
things didn't myself. I'm so glad
You told me. I'll be delighted to go
Tomorrow"
And after that there were no more
lonely days for Pauline.
Composed by NORINE, ESTELLE FINK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
4 ROSEBUD.
ALVIN HATToRF

Il am so tired of being in this old
garden. wish ! were in the ward
with the pretty iron fence around it,
Ihat Is what the rosebud told the
pretty green grass one day
Many days and even weeks passed
and still the little bud was unhappy.
One day little girl came out in tho
garden "Shc looks Very sad" said
the little bud. The little girl walked
all about In the garden and looked at
all the different flowers. At last she
came back TO the little bud and pulled
IL. She took ii into the house and NM
II in some water. She carried IL to
her sick mothers room and set II on
the table right by her mothers bed
Her mother smiled as her little girl
entered the room. After Il week had
passed the little girl took 1t and threw
ii out. The little .ud told the grass
tho next day that IL had been very
happy
cATHAEINE CAMILLA WIMBIsH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
DOBNVIIIIII.
NDRINE ESTELT.E FlNN
1l6 Rome street, Petersburg, Va.

Bobwhitc Is pretty brown bird
and has a little white about him His
call is loud and clear. "Bobwhite. bob
white"
EoInwhito's wife makes her nest en-
the ground. sometimes In a fence cor
nor and lays about twelve eggs. which
she sits ON. and while she is sitting.
her husband brings her food
When partridecs. another name for
bob"hites, hy up they make n great
noise with their wings. They stay
In the fields, and when mon shoot at
them they fly TO the woods, and owls,
snakes. cats and dogs catch many of
them.
cartridges eat grains Of wheat. oats
and rye and seeds of weeds They
are considered the incest birds for
table use.
Sometimes when hunters shoot at
them they fell IL tho ground, but tho
dogs cannot find them.
WILLIAM l.. NEWTON
II. +. D., Atlce, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
mITTLE TRAMP AND l.,

We were WcaryinE along in the sunset
last little Tramp ana l.
Ana Tramp. YOU know, is Just "A dog,
But friend on whom | may rely
We were both urchins, following the
rails,
To amy place we might.
And We marched along the iron-clad
In search Of a home for the night.
But no place or rest could We nnd,
And 50 We hurried on.
! In the lead aud Tramp behind
with Just our steady tread for a
song.
| WAS proud, YOU know Of Tramp
Trailing behind me that night,
And my eye on the track before US
Set me 10 thinking With might
| though, of tho years OF companion
ship together:
or our joys and trials unitea. in ail
sorts Of weather.
My only friend in all tho world,
Aud stanch friend is he,
Just little Tramp-a little dog
little dog is nc.
No one ever shook my hand. nor gave
me clothes. nor bed:
Every one kicked me round,
Till ! wished were dead:
And so we left the city-far to tne
front
Stretched the unknown way.
And so we toiled and toiled along
Day out and into another day.
But now as We turn the curve.
looked to the front and saw
sight that struck tire threw every
nerve,
Across the rails lay n long wooden
bar.
Ahead a mile. and tearing on. the nv
ing train hundred.
What would It he when 1t rounded
the bend"
Need i even then wondered
\ distressed bark from Tramp
Trough my senses back:
l ran forward, the short distance
To where WAS the barrier tracle.
| couldn't move il. need not try.
That large wooden tier
But save the train we must
Just little Tramp and +;
Save that oncorning speeding pientA
rumbling higher,
Standing upon 1t. tore off my ragged
blouse.
And waved and shouted long and
loud,
While Tramp he barked at the nv,np
And tie speeding demon sped the
more.
On she came. ninety PAGES,
Tearing. flying. deadly death,
But ! stood my post. and Tramp nj my
side.
Crunchcd and whined. but never left.
one rod. to tho day OF my DYING
] shall think the engine reared bac,,
And ~ ii rccoiled with Il shudGer
l fell forward upon the track.
ihey round us together on Tho gravel
MY fingers clinchinS Tramps furry
hair,
And he on Eie aclimbnE.
Trying 10 arouse me--then resting
there.
NO moro do Tramp and
Have 10 weary along the rails:
We've both home and many friends
NO more viii we follow the old trails
sut Wen never forget. neither of us,
The day We saved the train.
We haven't forgot those DAYS gone bv
And our trials and SUFFERING
No. rot little TrornD and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

book. Il dreamed that you bought this
book and that you became a very wise
man"
Franklin took the hook and looked at
1t. IL was n copy OF Addson's spec
tator." He paid the old woman six :
pence for 1t. took ii home with him and
read 1t. re-read it. and copied 1t and
recopied. and he learned very much
from that old book.
Composed by
VIRGINIA GRACE GIBBS.
7o6 East Leigh street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
THE RHYME or A BADGE.

Dear Editor OF the I. u. c. C. thank
thee
For the pretty little pin thou has sent
me so free.
1t has pretty blue color with T. d.
&. &. so plain,
That is put on there swcetly by little
work OF the brain.
| wear II to school and to play every
day.
II is SO pretty that cannot let il lay.
LILY fINiE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
THE wEE,1,s rRrZE-v,,Nrus

Parker Lambeth. of :a.1 Hanover
Avenue, City.
;, LILY VI. Rink. Of > Tcndowbridce
H4nh; iifghlnnd Park. city.
M1i'c lewis InvIndcr, of 81 Col
orado Street. Salem, Vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
" 80 AAils
REBECCA COOPER.
a plrd Lover.

Dear EdItor.--l was sorry not To
letter on the page. hut 7 suppose !
70 visit Mr.. Wastehasket. Ruth Han
| nre real fortunate To have 80 man
round our Houses. ! think they are
;itul. and they can sing so nice. Our
berries ara Just ripruinE. We have
grapes and rasphcrrics. our schoo! h
started to giving drawing lessons.
real fond OF drawing. though | can
myself. We had May Day exercises
school last Thursday. one OF tho
was called the May polo dance.
tainly was nice You asked for su6E'
ard suggest that you give the p
tho ono giving tho best description on
In picture. story or verse. have
Of news 10 toll You. hut don't
how TO word n. I will close.
Your member. LILLIAN FRA Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
I'ruisc Page.

Dear Editor-I am glad YOU thought my
poem worth publishing. and thank YOU for
il. Tho heading ny Chadwick was fine --and.
ny the Way. ind one Enclosed for June
Have finished reading The Intrusive Jim
my" ana think II Is tine: rather comical in
some parts. Enclosed please find verse
called Little Tramp ami l." which | hope
you vii. iud acceptable. In fact. l hope
YOU may nc pleased 10 make the acauaiui-
anca OF "litic Tramp and the ragged ur-
| ehin." Both have seen hnrd times. hut now
have better part 81 lifc. Wishing YOU
/ and all the best OF wishes l am. ever.
Your member. ALNlS HATTORF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
No moro do Tramp ana 1

No moro 10 Tramp ana
Have 10 weary along tho rails:
we've both home and many friends.
NO more viii we follow the old trails.
Sut Wen never forget. neither of us,
The day We saved the train.
we haven't forgot those days gone by.
And our trials and suffering
No: rot little Tramp and l.
Composed by
ALVIN HATTORF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Dear Editor.-I received the PIN and think
III very pretty. am sending In a l;te
poem ih.s week. which hope VIII BE- pub
Usher Your member.
LAIN NJ. FISKE,
| r Mendowhridsc Road. Highland Park.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Too Complicated.

TIHAT T.HII0I,-T sNW r..!TIrT NEHE FUK-
gestion In the paper sunday. and think II
i ve.y fine one. Then put on my think
ing cap and began to think a: Il suSges-
,ion. After thinking long time hit upon
a suggestion. Il s. 10 illustrate the diEGinE
and opening Of tho Panama Canal Some
~ The members could think up some puX-
-lcS. some could draw, ana some could write
such beautiful stories. Don't YOU think !;
WA hc good SUGGESTION lnc!oscd YOU
Wll hnd a drawing and II pu23l" hope
ono OF them Will I've printed next sunday. I
hopc the drawing WiI!. viii have to close.
49, my letter IS getting over hundred
words | remain,
y true Mmcmher, Wli.liE WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

! Dear Editor-I was surprised 10 my
drawing Ia the r. H. e. G., ami more than
surprised TO that I won n prize. Hoping
10 re, IL soon. Your member.
CHRISTIAN SHELTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
On TIL; LIMITED.

COMPOSED by
BENNlt. :. WILLIAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

M. InHced.
My Dear Ed!tor..-Hcre ! am again.
hope you haven't forgotten me. How are
YOU and the members? read the L. D
{. {. page, and enjoy It very much. I am
very busy at school. examinations are
uoHr. aud have - work Yer; hard II
want ~ got promoted. ! am now III the
sixth grade. Don't YOU think I'm doing
fairly good Tor twolve years old and was
never GnDromotcd Emma Chadwick.
Think you ani Your sisters draw perfectly
lovely. haven't got good talent for
drawing, and II could draw half as good
as you would lie satisfied. I'm now going
20 try for prizes and medals. | Will got
send ANYTHING BESIDES this letter. which.
hone viii cscald. the wastcbasket. vi!
write again next week. will cose. v.th
bee; wishes to you AMI your members.
Your Oil member.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-23
LA QUESTION JAPONESA
EN- CALIFORNIA

Nneva York, PEI Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores del Jap6n pronun-
clio aver un discurso en- el Parlamento,
resenando ell status de las negociacio-
nes hechas con respecto a la ley del
EstaGo de California que prohibe que
los extranjeros posean tierras, y mani
fest6 que las respuestas dadas por los
Estados Unidos no son satisfactoriaS y
que ha llegado ell momento de que el
.Jap6n yea la necesidad que tiene de
adoptar otras medidas para la soluci6n
de este asunto.