davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09


deed" to ill the foreOrdained number
of the Church.
Then the Master sent out His sery-
ants the third time, saying, that they
should go outside the city and urge
people TO come in, that His House
might be filed. This applies, evident
ly, to the sending Of the Gospel to the
Gentlles. For eighteen hundred years
the Message has gone up and down
through the highways and hedges, call
ing such as have hearing ears and re-
sponsive hearts.-a Little Flock
Ultimately the full number purpOsed
by the great Householder will have
been found worthy through Christ to
share In that feast, given in honor Of
the marriage of the Lamb. Revela-
ton 19:7-0) At that feast, we are
told. will be a second company, not
worthy to be Of the Bride class. These
may hguratively be styled the brides
maids, the Great Company; for after
the gathering Of the Bride class we
have the Lords Message to those
subsequently delivered from Babylon,
saying. BLESSED are they that are
called to the marriage supper OF the
Iambw
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

are set out, and they show noble ef
fort to make the punishment fit the
crime
The ships clerk, a privileged person
who acted as bookkeeper, purser and
cargo master, was liable to be branded
In the forehead, to lose his right hand
and to forfeit all of his property If he
made wrong entry In the ships book
or connived at such an entry.
A seaman who fell asleep on his
watch was only put on diet of bread
and water unless the offense was com
mltted in hostile waters In that case
he must be stripped naked, tiOgged by
his messmates and ducked thrice in
the sea.
If he were an officer, however, he
would only lose all food except his
bread and have a pail of water flung
over from the head downward.-LOn-
don Tit-Bts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

Bernard Shaws defense of literary
"pillage" was anticipated by his fellow
countryman, Balfe. the composer or
"The Bohemian Girl" who used to
borrow generously from other peoples
scores. On one occasion, the London
Express recalls, he was rehearsing a
new opera at Drury Lane and the first
fiddle, an Italian, was Mortified to come
upon page after page of familiar
music. 'Mr. Balfe, Mr.. Balfe," he
said in horror, dat is Mozart" "And
a capital man, toe" was the Irlshman's
reply. Get on with the rehearsal
indianapolis News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
LINC0LN'S STATERO0M.
The President Thought He Had
Shrunk In Size Overniaht,

ne PRESIDENT lnougnt ne 7au
Shrunk In Size Overnight.
In "The Everyday Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln" Mr.. f. f. Browne in
eiudes an amusing anecdote told by
Admiral Porter about the presidents
short visit to the front in the latter
part of March, 1865. Mr.. Lincoln had
changed his quarters from the River
Queen to the Malvern, Admiral POr-
ter's flagship, which was then lying in
the James river, near City Point. Ad
miral Porter says:
The Malvern was a small vessel with
very poor cabin accommodations and
was not at all fitted to receive high
personages She was a captured block
ade runner l offered the president my
bed, but he positively declined it and
chose to sleep in small stateroom
outside the cabin that my secretary
occupied. 1t was only feet long by
AZ feet wide very tiny place to hold
the president of the United States, but
Mr.. Lincoln seemed pleased with it.
When he came to breakfast the next
morning | asked how he had slept
81 slept WELL" he answered, "but you
can't put a long sword In a short
scabbard. | was too long for that
berth" Then l remembered that he
was over six feet four inches and
that the berth was only six feet! That
day while we were away from the
ship all the carpenters were put to
work. They took down the stateroom
partitions and enlarged the room to
eight feet by six and half feet. A
mattress four feet wide was put in
the new berth.
Nothing was said to the president
about the change in his quarters, but
the next morning he came out of the
room smiling and said, "A miracle
happened last night. l shrank six
inches In length and about foot side
ways. | got somebody elses big pill
low and slept in better bed than l
had ON the River Queen" He enjoyed
it greatly, but l think If l had given
him two fence rails to sleep on he
would not have found fault. That
was Abraham Lincoln in all things
that related to his own comfort. He
would never let you put yourself out
for him under any circumstances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

that make sailors look forward with
happiness to getting home. They saw
a great many ships In the harbor fly
Ing the American flag, but this did
not give them any uneasiness, and
when the first gun was fired by the
American ship they did not notice that
the shot came across the bow Of their
own ship, and thought it was simply
the first gun of some salute.
But when the second shot was fired
and they heard the whizZing of the
shell they knew something was wrong.
And when the American officer came
on board and told them that every
ship in the fleet was destroyed and
that they themselves were prisoners
Of war their feelings of joyful hope
went through a change that, let US
hope, few of us will ever know.--From
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske's "War
Time In Manila"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
DISCIPLINE AT SEA.
Penalties and Privileges Aboard Ship
In Former Days.

PenaltIeo ana privileges Aboard snip
In Former Days.
Some remarkable advice to seafarers
is given in an old Portuguese book pub
lished for the guidance Of mariners.
Among other things 1t deals with the
rights of captains to assault sailors
and the methods in which the attacks
are to be legally met.
The sailor was advised to bear calmly
any verbal abuse that an irate skipper
may hurl at him, but IL words passed
to blows he was to run away into the
bows and firmly take his stand beside
the anchor chain.
Should an infuriated master armed
with Delaying pin or other lethal
weapon chase him to his stronghold
the mariner was to slip round to the
farther side Of the chain. Should he
still be pursued he was to call his
messmates to witness that the master
had broken the rules by circumventing
the chain.
Then at last he was TO defend him
self, and let us hope he would do 1t
well. Other little matters of discipline
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
A Ianansss and His Wife.

A lady residing in Pasadena was
recently asked by her japanese gar
dener for the three days wages due
him, as he was about to leave for
Japan with his wife and baby. His
written explanation was: "Will you
please give me, II you can, as my wife
Is want the wages, and buy some
things you know-I do not like to say
such small thing, but every woman's
mind are very small. My wife is more
small. l."-Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

A flare somewhere 'twixt head and
toe is absolutely necessary this season;
It may be at the collar, the hip or the
feet, but 1t must come in. Premet
brought in the flare; a Premet frock
displayed the first hustle and the first
Gladstone or "Margot" collar. This
collar, which stands away from the
throat somewhat, is wonderfully be-
coming and is strong favorite. ORA
peries Of all sorts are used to give the
hustle effect; in some instances It is
merely a ruffle or two OF taffetas or a
puff OF chiffon arranged to stand out
trife in back and over each hip. 1t is
perfectly safe to predict that the old
fashioned hustle of wire or hair will
never again put in an appearance. The
pannier, somewhat modified, is being
shown in both wool and silk materials.
The afternoon frock displayed In No.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Might as Well Have Seen Him.

Awakening with bad headache the
morning after a banquet, a suburban
dentist mused, not unpleasantly, on
his last evenings spree. But suddenly
his wife appeared and, advancing to
his bedside, shouted historically:
you wretch! What will the neigh
bors say at your coming home drunk
last nightT
"But, my dear, nobody saw me-" the
dentist protested.
Nobody saw you! What If nobody
did see you? You know well enough
they all heard the way carried on
when you got back"-New York Trib-
une.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Microscopic Enuravina,

Perhaps the greatest feat of micro.
scOpic engraving was accomplished by
Jewish farmer in Alberta, who pre-
pared an address Of welcome to the
Duke of Connaught. The address was
inscribed in Hebrew on a grain of
wheat and contained no fewer than
300 letters. So fine was the lettering
that microscope was necessary to
read the inscription with any ease
Liverpool Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
A NAVAL COMEDY.
Sure nder of the Spanish Gunboat Cal
lao at Manila.

On the afternoon of the 18th (Nfay
IL, 1898 small Spanish gunbOat
came steaming up Manila bay, directly
toward the American feet The sur
prise of the people in the fleet was
great; this little vessel seemed so con-
fident and friendly. Finally one of
our ships fired a shot across her bow.
This did not seem to make any differ
ence to her, for she kept on just the
same. Then we saw an officer go
alongside from the flagship.
We found out that evening that this
vessel was the Spanish gunboat Cal
lao and that she had been cruising in
the southern part of the Philippines
for a long time and had not heard
about the war, and, the time Of her
cruise being finished, she was now re-
turning to Manila. The officers and
men had been looking forward to this
for a long time, because in Manila
they were to find their wives, children,
parents, friends, theaters, clubs. ho-
tells. newspapers and all the things
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

tApldHdllOn or lne - ''''''
Churchs resurrection: "Sown In weak
ness, raised in power; sown in dishon-
or raised In glory; sown an animal
body, ruised spirit body Cor.
lnthians 1542-44.
The same thought is impressed again
by the Apostles statement: I'VE shall
all be changed, In a moment, In the
twinkling of an eye; for flesh and
blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of
God" The change which the Church
is TO experience is the same which Je-
sus experienced when He was raised
from the dead, life giving Spirit-no
longer Man.
Our Lords title, son of Man." still
belongs to Him, as does the title, the
Logos." When the Logos was made
flesh, the identity was preserved; and
likewise when Jesus became a spirit
being again. Respecting our Lords
human experiences we read; "A body
hast Thou prepared Me"-for the suf-
fering of death. (Hebrews 1O:3-101
When lie had accomplished that pur-
pose, He no longer had need Of human
nature; but, as He had foretold, He
ascended to where He was before-to
the spirit nature and, later on, to Heav-
en- itself.
To assume that Jesus is fieshly be-
ing in Heaven, bearing wounds and
scars to all eternity, is to imply that
the Father never really exalted Him
to the glory which He had before the
world was John 17:5), and is unsup-
possible, The Scriptures plainly show
that the Father highly exalted our Re
deemer "far above angels, principali-
ties and powers"
"Jesus Showed Himself"
st. Luke declares that Jesus showed
Himself alive after His resurrection
(Acts 1:3). In every way He mani
tested the fact that great change had
taken place with Him, He appeared
and showed Himself not only In differ
ent bodies, unlike each other, but also
In different clothing. When He sud
denly disappeared, the clothing disap-
peared also.
The stranger who overlook the two
disciples en- route to Emmaus inquired,
Why so sad? Astonlshed that He did
not know, they explained that the chief
priests and rulers had delivered up
and crucifed Jesus, prophet mighty
before God and the people. Their hope
that He was Messiah had been crush
ed. Then they told the events of that
very morning-that some women of
their company had found His tomb
empty and had seen angels. who said
that He was alive.
This gave Jesus opportunity to ex-
plain quietly that their experiences
were part of the Divine Plan; that 1t
was necessary that Messiah should
thus suffer, In order to become King
of Glory and bless mankind. He point
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

Sl47 is developed in one Of the fash
ionable silk crepes which is so well
suited to the pannier and puffs of the
moment In this frock we have the
tiaring collar and the panniered hip.
To copy this design in size SO re-
quires SIS yards OF So inch material
In No. sl27-s151 we have a double,
puffed pannier and a smart, gathered
kimono blouse. An effective silk tus.
sab is used for this design In one OF the
new yellows that are so modish this
season.
This costume requires for size SO,
27s yards of Sc inch material for the
bodice (S127) and Az yards of the same
width for the skirt (Sl5D.
No S147--sizes "a to AZ
No. Sl27-sizes 81 to AZ,
No. Sl51-sizes % to S2.
Each pattern is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Even Worse.

"Why do they hate each other sol"
"They are rivals"
"Oh, both trying to marry the same
girl, eh? That sort of thing certainly
does arouse mans primal passions"
"In this case 1t is worse than that.
They are both trying to marry the
same fortune. Houston Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Collars For Dancing Men,

You can carry one or two extra col
lars inside the band of your silk hat.
Men who perspire freely when dancing
go to the cloak room when their col
lars wilt and return in a few minutes
with an unfaded collar-New York
World
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

their disappoint-
ment, Jesus over
took them. They
knew Him not. be-
cause Of His res.
direction change.
ST. Peter tells us
that He was put
TO death IN flesh.
but quickened in
spirit" This we
understand In the
light OF st. Paul's
-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

tlhcati0n from sin,
begetting Of the
Holy Spirit, the
privilege of appro-
priating the rich
promises Of Gods
Word. First the
Pharisees, repre-
S Q II ia yes Of
Moses, and sec
ondly the 0utcasts
of Israel, were in
vited. Some of
these came; but
not enough were
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and
a general mo account" feeling is a sure
sign of a torpid liver. Herbine is the
medicine needed. 1t makes the liver
active, vitalizes the blood. regulates the
bowels and restores a fine feeling of en-
ergy and cheerfulness. Price SOC. Sold
by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Success Without Bitterness. s.

Success in industry, in art or in love
is saved from bitterness and disap-
pointment because we regard our
achievements far more symbolically
than we know and rest far more than
we are aware upon the backing Of
GOd.-Dr. Richard c. Cabot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

places, not know
ing no W many
might be more
worthy than they
In the estimation
Of the host. Then.
If the host so de
sired, he might
ask them forward
to a more promi-
nent seat. Thus
til ey would be
honored; whereas,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

Bank Teller-This check IS all right,
but you must be introduced Can't you
bring in your husband? Woman-Wfo
Jack? Why, if Jack thought you
wanted an introduction to me he'd
knock your block off!-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

Lady of Uncertain Age-Have you
any small wax candles? Tomorrow Is
my birthday, and want to put them
in the cake Diplomatic Groceries.
ma'am. About two dozen?-Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

ed out from Scrip
ture what God had
foretold respecting
Messiah's expert
ences. He proba-
bly, showed that
when Isaac was
ffere d up by
Abraham, he fore
shadowed Jesus
death and resur-
rection; that the
smitten rock rep
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Only UndeVeloped

He-It has been said that a woman
can make fool Of any man. Do you
believe It? She-Of course not. The
best she can do Is to develop him.
Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Cutting Remark.

If we judged ourselves by the same
standards we use for judging others
many Of US would be cutting our own
acquaintance.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

what business is this Cupid & Hy'
men firm in you read so much about?"
tThey're in the wholesale match
making business Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

nOn0red, whereas, >->N-------a--
in taking a promi- Jesus rcprorinO sell
nent place unin. HshHess.
vited, they ran the risk OF displeasing
the host.
The Master declared that this princi
pie held with the Heavenly Father
namely, "Whosoever exalteth himself
shall be humbled; and he that hum
bleth himself shall be exalted" The
thought is that the self-seeking the
proud In spirit, could not be trusted by
the Lord in high position. With such
spirit they might do damage to them.
selves and to His Cause. But those
of humble mind would not be injured
by eXaltation nor be in danger of de-
hecting in the future work OF the
Kingdom.
Turning to His host, Jesus compi-
mented him somewhat, saying, when
thou makest feast, call - 4" the poor,
the manned, the lame, the blind: and
thou shalt be blessed for thou shalt
be recompensed in the resurrection Of
the just
The Pharisee had done something Of
the very kind in inviting Jesus and
probably His disciples to dinner. He
well knew that they could not ask him
in return. The Masters words set
forth a grand principle, which should
be recognized by rich and poor alike.
Let us follow the Masters instruction,
and seek to do Sindnesses to those who
cannot return the favor assured that
God will appreciate such acts and will
give proper reward.
Gods Great Feast.
A guest, hearing Jesus comments,
remarked that 1t would be a blessed
thing to share in the great feast which
will inaugurate the Kingdom of God.
Thereupon Jesus preached another
parable-sermon In respect to the King
dom,
man made great supper and bade
many guests. When the time arrived,
he sent servants to inform them that
all was ready. But with one accord
they began TO make excuse. When
the servants returned and told their
experience, the master was provoked
and said, Go quickly into the streets
and the lanes, aud bring in the poor
the manned, the blind and the lame.
The meaning Of the parable is ap-
parent Long years before, God had
sent word to Israel that in due time
great blessing would be open to them
the privilege of membership in Mes
siah's Kingdom. Yet, when the time
came, those who had been hidden were
careless. Jesus and His disciples had
been declaring for some time that the
Kingdom Of Heaven was at hand. But
those invited were full covetous,
money lovers When they heard the
Message of the Kingdom, they sighted
Gods invitation. extended them
through Jesus aud the Apostles.
The great feast represented rich
blessings Of Gods providence for the
Church-knowledge of the Truth, JUS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
fNN9TAQ5ROkEYN -
|lIABERNACLE)
JESUS HIMSELF DREW NEAR"
2 Lca-eIBLE .sTUDY, oN -.

JESUS HIMSELF DREW NEAR
Luke :t3.s5-ApriI 12.
at Is CAnsf that died. yea rather, that sas
raised from tie dedd."-Romaas s.sI.
~ oDAY we study one of Jesus
A most striking manifestations
~ TO His disciples after His res
direction. Early that morning
He had appeared to the women who
came TO embalm His body. They had
communicated the news to st. Peter
aud St John. who FASTENED to the
sepuleher, but found it empty. The
disciples were perpleXed. Although
Jesus had told them that He would be
crucihed and would rise from the dead
on the third day. they had not COM
pretended the teaching.
That afternoon. as two OF the com.
pany were walking home. discussing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

If you have stomach trouble use Pure
Holstein milk. Furnished by the Tip
Top Dairy-There's a reason. att
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

A@ODAY'S lesson shows the Mas
A ter as a guest OF a prominent
~ Pharisee, and speaking in a
manner inappropriate to any
but Himself In a parable He criti-
cised the gathering guests because they
selfshly chose the chief seats Of hon
or. lie would have them see that this
selfish spirit had TO do with their char
acter-building and their fitness or un.
fitness for the Kingdom.
When hidden TO a function. they
should humbly take inconspicuous
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

This dress may be made in size SO,
with az yards of brocaded material
and yards Of contrasting material for
the bodice.
Wolfe ranges from 81 a yard and up:
and charmeuse may be purchased from
n.75.
The black taffetas frock shown in
No. Sll6 is rendered very pleasing by
the pointed, gathered overskirt. The
colored plaid Of the bodice and upper
tunic are also distinctive
In size S6 this design needs eA
yards Of &c inch material.
No. SO94-sizes "a to A.
No. S116-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
VANDYKE POINTS A SMART NEW FINISH
FOR THE POPULAR TAFFETAS TUNIC

Taffetas lends itself well to pleat-
ings. One Of the smartest little
frocks seen for some time has a short,
accordion -pleated tunic finished at the
bottom with Vandyks points; the ef-
feet is unusual and new.
Another pretty costume shows a
side -pleated tunic.
In No. sos4. Ia shown the effective
ness Of the fad for combining plain
and ngured materials; the bodice is
developed IN terra Gotta silk voile and
the skirt is orocaded charmeuse in the
same shade. A crush velvet girdle
with a soft tled bow in front gives the
required note OF contrast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
TT EfEEBR0KEYN
%IABER1NACLE
PROFITABLE TABLE TALKS.
V@bIbLEsSIUDI'oN ~

LuNu WI sNT-NpTII .
"Euery one that eralfefA himself shall BE-
humbled. aud Ne that hHmblefh hlH1self shall
be erdIfed."-F. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08

is being undertaken as planned. The
report chronicles the defeat of d.
vision of Russian infantry in the vi
entity of Tarnovezeg.
The German war Office statement
given out in Berlin asserts the Rus
sian advance against East Prussia
through the province of Suwalki has
been checked and that the Germans
assumed the offensive again near the
town of Suwalki.
In Russian Poland, the German
statement says, Russian brigade
was dislodged from an intrenched po-
sition between the Opatow and Os-
trowleo rivers by the Germans, the
Russians losing 5000 prisoners and
several machine guns. In battle
near Radon two and half divisions
OF Russian cavalry, together with a
detachment of reserves, were repulsed
and driven back on Ivangorod. Ra-
dom, which is about sixty miles south
of Warsaw, and fifty miles west of
Lublin, has not figured in eastern field
operations since the beginning of the
war. Ivang0rOd is on the Vistula
river, thirty miles northeast of Ra-
DOM