davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18

never touch those awful cards. I
don't want my husband to become a
gambler"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18
Heredltx.

"That gamblers son is chip of the
old block"
81 see: A poker chip"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18

Occasionally mans sense of hu-
NOR may head off the doctor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18

CHM ZACH to every man, woman and young
PAOO OA0AA ster, Immediately assisting United
States Airfieet and Red Cross. Ask Amortization.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18

"A HFEAETA Watson z. Coleman, WASH
TAI CIV ] y est s' Eefere reno Best results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18

Cured by Doas's After Doctors and
Hospital Treatment Failed Completely
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-18
Put That Pain to Use

AS to Doan's Kidney Pills, read the
following enthusiastic endorsement by
one who has tested them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Electric to Feature Mexican Pictures

At the Electric theatre next Monday
and Tuesday evenings will be featured
reel, "The Mexican Rebellion, "
which depicts actual life in the Repub-
lie on which all eyes are now centered.
The heroine of the play is Mercedes.
daughter of a hot headed old individual,
who would overthrow the rule of the
Dictator. The daughter inherits much
of the fiery temper of the father A
love scene, of course, is one of the ap-
pealing portions of the picture. A
young American, who acts as a mes.
senger for the rebel forces, captures
the heart of the hot blooded little Mex.
lean pirl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

Mrs. DR.. Tollman. a medical mission
AIRY from South Africa, will deliver an
address at the Congregational church
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Tollman visits the city under the
auspices Of the North Pacific Board Of
Missions. All citizens are urged to at
tend her lecture, which, il is declared.
will be filled with interesting expert
ences.
George, the clever little japanese
boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Oda, who
operate a laundry on Oak street, has
been busy since Monday night, an.
nouncing to those who pass by his ia.
theirs place of business that he has 6
little baby brother. George, on ac'
count of his quaint ways, has become
known to most of the people of the
city.
The following have been recent
guests at Mrs. Alma Howe's Cottage
Farm: Hon. Burt Farrell and family,
Mrs. Florence Stackpole and mother
Mrs. William Breck and C. f. Barbour
and family, all of Portland; and the
two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal. Nc
ALL of Prineville. who are accompanied
by their nurse, Miss Haggart. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mccall are in Boston visiting
Mrs. McCall's father. Thomas W.
Lawson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Christian Church

Next Sunday morning the topic will
be, "Greater Works than Do, " and
the evening subject will be "Conver-
sion; What 1t is and What 1t is Not. "
Some errors which are being pIomul-
gated in this and other communities,
on these subjects will be exposed and
refuted. Come and hear the topics
treated. Our Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 and A. B. Cash is the
leader. We are coming fine in our con-
test with Iowa, Illinois and Arkansas.
We were No. in last weeks figures,
and No. 3 on totals. We want to bring
that interstate banner to Hood River
and must have your help to do so. H..
c, Clark, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

Sunday morning the pastor will give
the second in a series of sermons on
Love, Courtship and Marriage. Taken
from an old Testament story. In the
evening at 7.45 the second in a series
of gospel sermons dealing with ques-
tions answered by Christ. The Lord S
supper will be observed at the morning
service and the hand of fellowship
given to the new members who have
come in the last month.
The Willamette Baptist Association
meets next week in Portland. A large
delegation will go from here. The let
ter from this church will report 28 new
members added within the past seven
months and every department Of the
church work in healthy condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
The Viking Is Attractive

Its quarters in the Smith building
characterized by cleanliness and cozi-
ness, the Viking, the new tea and
lunch room recently opened by Misses
Selma Carlson and Adelaide p. Nord-
skot, bids fair to become popular
among the Hood River people seeking
light lunches or other refreshments for
the inner man. or who seek place at
which reliable catering can be secured.
The tables of the lunch room are
kept beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. Both young ladies are excel
lent cooks, and have been receiving the
compliments of their increasing pat
ronage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Milk Stolen From Cow in Dairy

When James Veatch, who has charge
of the Bone dairy west of the city,
went to milk his cows Monday morn
ing, he found that some one had en-
tered the dairy barn the night before
and had MIXED one of his best cows.
The animals are kept in a new build
ing, recently erected on ehe acreage
owned by c. r. Bone, proprietor of the
dairy, just west of the city limits. The
doors we're not locked, and the milk
was probpably secured by some hungry
frann
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Rev. DOnat Accepts Call

Rev. A. S. Donat, has accepted the
call of the Riverside Congregational
church, and is expected to arrive here
about May Is, when he will assume
active charge of the local pulpit. Rev.
Donat, who has been pastor of the Cad
lilac, Mich, Congregational church,
occupied the Congregational pulpit here
on April and April IL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
legislative Aspirants Buy Cars

The Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
last week sold four Fords, among the
purchasers being A. ]. Mason and c.
II. Stranahan. both aspirants to the
lower house of the legislature from
this county and Wasco. The other two
Ford buyers were Aug. PaascI and G.
II. Robbins. All the machines were
touring cars The local Ford sales for
the season now toatl Is.
The Columbia Auto e. Machine Go.
has another carload of Fords on the
road. The machines are due to arrive
here the latter part of the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
News of Mrs. Pratt'S Death Received

On Sunday Mrs. H. l.. Dumble re.
ceived from X. W. Pratt telegram
which told that his mother, Mrs. G. G.
Pratt, had just passed away in Los
Angeles. The news was a shock to
Mrs. Pratt's many local friends. Mrs.
Pratt left here last fall with her hus.
band to spend the winter in Los An
geles. Their son, r. W. Pratt, and
family followed later and have also
been wintering in California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
st. Marks Parish to Present Play

The members and friends of st.
Marks parish will present, MRS. Jar
ley's Wax Figures" a play in which
there are untold possibilities for mirth-
making. at the library assembly hall
tomorrow and Saturday nights. The
play will be presented by the best of
local amateur talent. On former occa-
sions the Parish has presented numer-
Gus funmaking home talent plays to
the local public, and those who are pro-
noting "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Figures, +"
declare that it will be up to the stand
ard of past performances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Unitarian Church

Services next Sunday are as follows /:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Service
of worship at II a. M, with sermon on
"a Manly Religion" At the close an
important business meeting will be
held. At p. m. in Eliot hall Il e
theme will be Cooperation. AT $50
a musical will be given by MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Root. A cordial invitation
is given to all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
City will Donate Money for Dam

The members of the city council have
promised the sum of $500 for the pur-
pose of extending the diversion dam
built last year at the mouth of the
Hood river to an island located north of
the foot Of Fifst street. The new con-
struction will started as soon as the
water rises to point permitting a pile
driver to work at the mouth of the
stream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Van Horn Hanlan

Coming as a surprise to his many
friends. the wedding of Ned Van Horn,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn,
to Miss Elizabeth Hanlan, of Sitka,
Alaska. was solemnized Wednesday
April 22, in Seattle. The wedding is
the consummation of a romance begur
while Mr.. Van Horn was in college al
the University of Washington.
Mrs. Van Horn is a nurse at Sitka.
She returned to the northern city and
will graduate. Mr.. Van Horn is now
in the valley. He and Mrs. Van Horn
will probably make their home here
this fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
NJ. {. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching
services II a. m. Theme: "A Great
Surrender" There will be special
music. Union service at Congregations
al church in evening. Epworth League
at $50 pm. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pub
tic is cordially invited to these ser
vices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Bill Sunday Buys Hudson

A. B. Shelley, local Hudson repre-.
sentative, has closed deal with Rev.
Billy Sunday by wire, selling the latter
a new 4O-horse power six passenger
Hudson automobile. The machine
bought by the evangelist is a mate to
the car recently purchasd by H. F. Da-
wilson. A. Garfield has purchased Mr..
Sundays 1912 model Hudson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Barrett Will Vote on School Question

The citizens of the Barrett district
will hold an election on next Monday
night to vote on the closing of East
Barrett school and the proposition of
contracting with District No. for
payment of tuition of students that will
attend the local high school.
The formal questions that will be
presented for vote are as follows:
/. Shall the East Barrett school be
closed for the year l9l4-l6?
2. Shall the board of directors be
authorized to contract with District
No. to pay tuition for all high school
pades?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun.
day, at II :00 a. m. Subject: Ever.
lasting Punishment"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. m, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
congregational Church

Rev. J. r. Hargreaves will occupy
the pulpit in the morning at II O'Clock.
The subject of his sermon will be "Our
Thinking" Y. p. S. C. +. will meet
at $50. Miss Ella Mcdonald, leader.
Union service in the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly extended to US their aid
and sympathy during the recent illness
and death of our loved one.
S. L. True,
Mrs. c. S. True and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dunn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

MI. and Mrs. Chas. oLranana1 &C. .
yesterday for LaMonta, Crook county, q,
where they will make their future home
on the ranch recently acquired by MIR.
Stranahan in trade with F. w. Kerr,
Mr.. Kerr having taken the Stranahan
orchard tract on the West Side.
Fred Wolters, of Viento, while work.
ing with a crew of men under S. w.
Curran, supervisor>of road district Nc.
2, was seriously hurt in rock 'slCe
last week. The victim of the accident
was engaged with crew drilling holes
for blast, when the bank above tn, m
caved in.
Miss Gertrude Friday, who was
taken to Portland from Corvallis,
where she has been attending the Ore
gon Agricultural College, recently for
an appendicitis operation, has recovered
sufficiently to be brought to the home
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank P.
Friday, on the East Side.
DR.. Clifton F. Hodge, of Clark Uni
versity, temporarily connected with the
extension department of the University
of Oregon, spent Sunday with Karl
0nthank looking over the Hood River
valley in apple blossom time. DR..
Hodge has picked Hood River to fur
nish a frontispiece illustrating the idea
of the best man-made paradise, for his
new book on civic biology.
The Heights Greenhouse is offering
the following lot bargains in flowers
o geraniums, IS cents; lobelias, 25
; cents 6 petunias, 25 cents; so cabbage
plants, % cents; 40 tomato plants,
25 cents; s ivy geraniums, so cents;
cannas, so cents; 8 fuschias, so cents; 6
colias, so cents; big geraniums, 80
cents; 90 asters, so cents tel 1898; Geo.
Haslinger, proprietor a23-ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Bernard Shaw on the End OF the
War.

In the midst Of good deal OF un-
timely gliding, Mr.. GEORGE BERNARD
SHAW, as reported in a London des-
patch to THE SUN Of yesterday, says
one or two very wise and appropriate
things about the end OF the war and
the times to come after 1t. His warn
ings are useful check to the current
loose talk Of the fire eaters and preach
ers Of the gospel of vengeance.
I'VE and France have to live with
Germany after the war;" Mr.. SHAW
points out. Even to embarrass her
financially would be blow to Eng
land herself, Germany being one of
her most frequently visited nelghbors.
The truth OF this IS unanswera BILE. The
great object must be to effect peace
with as little rancor as possible.
Mr.. SHAW does not say 1t, but there
are going to be overwhelming political
reasons why the pride of Germany and
Austria and still more why their mill
tary power shall not be too much i'm
paired in case OF their defeat.
Perhaps in the tlnal settlement the
western allies may be found to have
more In common with Berlin than with
st. Petersburg. Germany has pointed
this out with much force.
Mr. SHAw's position is not admirable
when he chooses their days OF trlbulation
for sticking pins into his own people,
even though some Of the things he says
may be unpleasantly true. But 1t can
not be denied that he has some sane
views on the situation. The pity Is
that he must always impair the force OF
the useful things he has to say by dip
pancies, impertinences and out Of place
girdlngs at those whose courage he
should help to maintain. lie reminds
one Of man who insists on wrangling
over the mistaken construction OF a
chimney while the house is burning
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
JAPANESE SENTIMENT.
Testimony as 20 the Earnest Desire for
Cordial Relations with This Country.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. The
Rev. G. J. l.. Bates dean OF the Kwansei
Oakuin In Kobe Japan. a school OF about
SUI young men students. and having
FACULTY OF both American and Japanese
teachers. writes under recent date:
I'VE all can do much, 1 believe. to
establish more friendly relations between
Japan and America. am sorry to see
that there are influences at work steadily
ana stealthily seeking to disturb those
relations. IL behooves those who love
peace and good will to do all in their
power to counteract such influences. Peo-
pie In japan desire cordial relations with
America most fervently.
Our Japanese president tof the SCHOOL,.
Dr' foshloka, returned lately from Eu-
rope, after having passed through some
most thrilling experiences for a man OF
ms age and disposition. lie was In Berlin
When war was declared against Russia.
escaped to London by the last through
train, a thirty-slx hour trip, and was
there when war was declared against Ger
many From London he travelled to
Japan by Nippon Yusen Kalsha boat,
running the gantlet of German cruisers
and travelling third class There was in
fact quite distinguished company OF
Japanese professors In the steerage, glad
10 get nome In any way.
what mad attempt TO solve her
age old problems Europe IL making now.
May God teach us more wisdom!"
EDITH a. SAWYER
WELLESLEY, Mass, November H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: I'm
questionably you are right in advocating
the anglicizing OF well known place
names such as Paris Berlin, Orleans
Reims though I'm this last there should
be no "h" but In a much larger number
the so-called English form Is mere
blunder, and the vernacular is both
simpler and easier to pronounce, as Gent.
Schelde, Yper. Prag, Pest, Bern Basel
II is iuexplicable why an $50 should he
added to Brussel, Eyon. Marseille, The
Flemish Brugge Is no more difficult 10
pronounce than the French Bruges, but
why not reintroduce the old English form
Brug?
While on this subject you might also
propose the naturalizing Of your own city OF
st. Louis. the sounding OF which name as
II French Is surely pedantlc But while
allowing that this Is matter OF taste
tho same cannot be said for the clision of
the final consonant in San Luis Oblspo.
which is not only utterly senseess but
casts a slur on the beautiful phonetic
spelling of the Spanish language, as does
also the absurd but almost universal
spelling in the United States of bronco as
broncho, which would OF course be
sounded brontsho And yet Sancho IL ap-
parenty often called Sancoi
EvAcusTEs A. PHiPsoN
WINcHrLsEA, England. November /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
General Leonard Woods warnin z
to the Nation.

Tho peaceful and neutralized little
republic of Switzerland. with a total
population about equal to that OF this
town of New York, can put in the field
on short notice an army of half a mill
ION trained fighting men.
With population twenty-five times
greater than that OF Switzerland, the
Omitted States could command In an
emergency mobile force OF less than
ninety thousand regulars and militia
men, assuming the utmost possible as
to the availability OF the militia.
In case Of foreign invasion by first
class Power the minimum force re-
Quired for the support OF our permanent
coast defences would be three hundred
thousand men. Our available force OF
regulars amounts to only six per cent.
Of the army required for the early
stages OF defensive war. In respect
Of regulars our military preparedness
is as @ is to 100. Adding to the six
per cent of regulars n possible nineteen
per cent. of mllitiamen, our available
strength at the outset of such a war
would he TO the necessary force as %
Is to 100 That Is to say we are one
quarter prepared.
This impressive warning does not
come from any alarmist, any irrespon-
sible agltator, any interested promoter
Of military expansion. The foregoing
comparison forms part Of the very dis
passionate statement OF General LEON
ARD WooD which will be found In an
other part of THE Sun this morning.
We commend the remarks of this wise
and experienced soldier 10 the atteI-
ton of all patriotic citizens. We com
mend them particularly to our neigh
Dor the World. which has expressed a
desire to have General WOODS opinion
on the subject of the needs Of national
defence In preference TO the opinion
OF Colonel ROOSEVELT.
Modern wars" says General LEON
ARD WOOD. come like the avalanche
and not like the glacier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GLYNN SETS DAY FOR THANKS.
Governor Designntes November 20
In the Pr0cIs ton.

ALBANY, Nov l4.-Gov. Glyrn to-day Is
sued his Thanksgiving proclamation As
follows:
For the manifold blessings that Al
mighty God has showered upon the peopl
OF New York during the past year 70
prosperous Industries and fertile fields
for contented homes and peaceful marts
for the growing recognition that whatev,'
Is OF solid benefit to a single division Of
our people must in time be - beneft In
the people as a whole for the extension ul
education and the fostering of the arts
and sciences; for our preservation from
food and famine plague and drought for
these tokens OF the benignant and benet
cent care OF watchful Providence It Is be-.
coming that the people OF New YORK
should gather TO offer thanks to Almighty
God.
while in sorrow and compassion We
view the misery and devastation which a
world war has brought to our fellow be
ings across the ocean. while We .ook
aghast at unharvested fields dyed with the
blood of brave men and wet with the tears
OF women and little children; at homes
destroyed at commerce palsied at proud
cities Ieveled to the dust and progress
giving way TO desolation, our minds must
turn in gratitude to Him who has kep,
our nation whole and unframed.
Now, therefore, /, Martin H. Glyun.
Governor OF the State of New York, boy
virtue of the authority vested in mo hy
law, and in accordance with the honorcd
custom of my office. do hereby designate
Thursday, the Goth day of November. IN
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen as "A day OF genera.
Thanksgiving and prayer and call upon
the people OF this State to cease from thei
wonted occupations on that day that they
may repair to their homes and places Of
worship and offer thanks to Almighty
God.
Done at the Capitol IN the city OF Al
bany this l2th day OF November IN the
year OF our Lord 1914.
MARTIN II. 0LISS
by the Governor:
FRANK A TIERNrT,
Secretary to the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
The Evacuation OF Vera Cruz.

1t may he supposed that there Is n
mental reservation in the announce
ment that at Is the purpose OF the
Administration TO withdraw the troops
(frOm Vera CRUZ on Monday, Novem-
Der o." A good many things may hap
pen in Mexico in eight days. The par
tisans OF CARRANzA and VILLA may even
now be at war. and before the ed
instant the wisdom of withdrawing
American troops from Vera Cruz may
be in question. To which side Is the
transfer with customs receipts OF
S2,OOO,OOO to he made? The United
States has not recognized Governor
CABRANzA as provisional President. IL
the Villstas were to be In control Of
the territory outside Vera Cruz on No
vember 80, would the city be turned
over TO them? Mr.. BRYAN says that
our troops are to be withdrawn because
"both General CARRANzA and the con
vention at Aguascalientes" have given
THE assurances and guarantees we re-
quested." Then, is it to be Inferred
that the Administration has no choice
Of rulers Of Vera Cruz and would be as
ready on November % to accept Gen
eral GUTIERREZ, the provisional Presi-
dent appointed by VILLAS convention,
as Governor CARRANzA?
Can the current report In Washing
ton be true that "the withdrawal Of
the American soldiers and marines
from Vera Cruz Is intended as a meas
urc to place the United States Govern.
ment in position where 1t would he
removed from the danger of becoming
involved In the Mexican imbroglio
through n possible attack by the forces
OF one or the other of the factions to
rctake Vera Cruz? The United States
Government was In such position all
through the rebellion against the
Imerta dictatorship, and II was always
comfort 10 know that II the city Of
Mexico were given over to anarchy and
spOlatlon there would be an American
army at the Gulf terminus of the rail
road running to the capital to call on In
nm emergency that would admit of no
delay.
BY what logic can it he maintained
that 10 withdraw our troops in the
present omlnous situation in Mexico
will insure the United States from "be
coming involved In the Mexican i'm