davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
.LENTEN SEASON
BEGAN LAST WEEK

On last Wednesday. Ash Wednesday,
the Ienten season, the six weeks Of
fast before Easter. began. During
Lent every day except Suld day is fast
day. All the Wednesdays and Fridays.
and the Saturdays and Embler week
and Holy week are also days Of COM
plete abstinence from flesh meat.
Only those must fast who have COM
pleted their twenty-hrst year and have
not reached their sixtieth. The fol
lowing, however, are excepted: The
sick and those in feeble health, women
nursing children and all who are en-
gagged 10 labOrious and exhaustive
occupations.
On fast days only one full meal may
be taken. Custom permits coffee, tea
or chocolate, with a small piece Of
bread. 10 be taken in the morning.
Custom also allows the use of eggs,
butter or cheese. and milk at the even
ing collation.. When the principal meal
cannot be taken at midday, it may be
taken IL the evening, and the collation.
put in the morning.
Flesh meat may be used at all meals
on Sunday, and once day at the prin-
cipal meal on Mondays, tuesdays and
Thursdays Those. however, who are
excused from fasting on account of age
or hard labor may use fresh meat more
than once a day, on the days when it
is allowed. The use of lard and drip
pings is permitted in the preparation
of abstinence food.
Fish and flesh are not allowed at the
same meal, even ON Sundays, except in
case of persons dispensed from abstin-
ence on account Of sickness.
All Catholics must abstain who have
reached the age of reason, unless
health does not permit. Two excep-
tions are:
Workingmen and working women,
together with their entire families, are
permitted the use of flesh meat once a
day on all fast days of the year, ex-
cept Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the
Wednesday and Saturday of Holy week
and the Vigil of Christmas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
A DISCOURAGED Sport.

This is the sad story of one of the
most thoroughbred sports known to
the history of hazards. His name was
Sullivan, and he had blue eyes and
red hair, with a brogue to match his
colOring. John Hays Hammond, the
mining engineer, met him in prison in
South Africa at the time when Ham
mond and other prominent men were
held as captlyes by the Beers in CON
nection with the jameson raid The
engineer and the Irishman became
well acquainted.
Probably you wonder why I'm
here" said Sullivan one day when the
thermometer had gone as high as 1l5
in the shade. well, I'll tell you.
got into a little trouble, and | pleaded
guilty to it.
"'Five years. said the judge.
"'Your honor cried out, I'll throw
heads and tails with you to see wheth-
er it shall be ten years or nothing.
"And, would you believe 1t, Mr.,
Hammond, that judge got mad and
added on the five years anyhow. And
now Pm serving that extra five.
What's the use Of being sport?'-
Popular Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
Diamonds From Sugar

1t can be stated with perfect truth
that lump of sugar may be turned
into diamonds. Not all the substance
Of the sugar, of course. will enter into
ne composition of the gem, but only
the carbon that it contains. Sugar
consists of carbon united with oxygen
and hydrogen. The carbon can be
easily separated out, and in certain ex-
periments for the production of dia-
monds this sugar carbon has been en-
ployed. The diamonds so produced
were, of course, very small and des-
titute of commercial value, but still
they are real diamonds, and the
chemical result achieved would be no
greater intrinsically if they were as
large as the Kohinoor. The hope has
often been held out that an improve
ment in the process of manufacturing
diamonds may be effected whereby
the necessity of dissOlving the carbon
in molten iron may be dispensed with,
and the required combination of great
pressure with great heat may be
brought about by some such opera
tion as squeezing the carbon between
red hot metal plates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

Eczema. Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads OF
germs at work In the skin Unless
these germs are promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply. gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive tissue.
This is what causes that awful itch
ana what seemed a mere rash
may grow worse and develop into
loaths0me and t0rturing skin disease
with its years Of misery
Don't take any chancesi Destroy the
germs at the beginning OF the trouble
with that soothing and cleansing wash,
the D. ID. ID. Prescription for Eczema.
A 25c bottle will prove this to you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
NELSON TO MANAGE
EXPERIMENTAL FARM

Primarily to make a profitable busi-
ness investment and incidentally with
the intention of damming the current
of money steadily flowing out of the
Pacific Northwest for meat products
by establishing a demonstration farm
for the fattening of animals for food
purposes, which it is believed, will
make such a showing that similar
farms will spring up over large ter
rtorv a number of stockmen, horti-
culturists, railway men and others
have formed a corporation and acquired
suitable lands, says Saturday evening s
Portland Telegram. 1t is to be known
as the Portland -Godendale Farm Com
pany, and was formally organized at
stockholders meeting Friday night.
The company holds rights to $50
acres in the heart of the Klickitat Val
lev, near Goldendale, Wash. BY the
plans is contemplated farm to be
used as an experiment station for the
rearing and fattening of food animals,
scientific farming and demonstrations
in agriculture and horticulture 1t will
be sowed largley in alfalfa and some
grain. The land is under the Mountain
Lake Irrigation project, accessible for
commercial irrigation, and is of the
richest loam to he found in the fertile
KHckitat Valley, the gateway to the
rich Yakima country. Railway con-
nections are convenient, with water
grade route to Portland, making this
city the outlet for all the products of
the farm, which is to be opened in the
immediate future.
The farm will be in charge of o. j.
Nelson. son-in-alw OF. K. l.. Smith, the
noted Hood River horticulturist. 1t
was on the Hood River apple farms
that. Mr.. Nelson largely gained the
knowledge and experience which will
standshim in good stead in the new
project. The officers and directors of
the company are: President, Q. NJ.
Plummer, secretary and treasurer of
the Portland Union Stockyards first
vice-president, j. l.. Sterrett, manager
70 Sulzborger & Sons Company; sec
ond vice president, W. H. Daughtrey,
president of the Portland Union Stock
wards; third vice president, c, c. Colt,
manager of the Union Meat Company :;
secretary treasurer. A. l.. Fish Dusi-
ness manager of the Oregon Daily
Journal: directors, Carl R. Gray, head
of the Hill lines in the Northwest and
president of the Oregon Electric line !;
+. A. Bushnell, purchasing agent for
the Hill lines in the Northwest; Q. j.
Nelson. scientific farmer; f. A. Free
man, cashier of the Lumbermens
National Bank Edgar B. Piper, editor
of The Oregonian, and John F. Carroll,
manager of The Evening Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
Germs sSpreadinSkin

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from ID. ID. ID. Prescription In
slant relief from the very first appli-
cation.
We are so confident that D. ID. d.
will reach your case that IL will cost
you nothing if the very first full size
bottle fails TO make good every claim.
II you have skin trouble OF any
kind We certainly advise you to drop
IN and investigate the merits Of j. =.
d. anyway. We know that d. ID. D.
will help you.
kerr a rASS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

You are probably aware that pneumo-
mia always results from cold, but You
never heard of cold resulting IN pneu-
monia when Chamberlain's Cough REM
edv was used. Why take the risk when
this remedy may be had for a trite2
For sale hy all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

Sedentary habits, lack OF outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes of
stomach troubles. Correct your habits
and take Chamberain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale hy all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many CatharticS Tend to Cause Injury to
the Bowels

If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartcs They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than constr
patton. They in no way effect cure
and their tendency is to weaken the
already weak organs with which they
come in contact.
We honestly believe tnat we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that it shall not cost the user a cent
if it does not give entire satisfaction
and completely remedy constipation.
This preparation lis called Rtxall Or
derlies. These are prompt, soothing,
and most effective in action. They are
made of recent chemical discovery.
Their principal ingredient is odorless,
tasteless, and colorless. Combined
with other well-known ingredients,
long established for their usefulness
in the treatment of constipation, it
forms a tablet which is eaten like can
dy. They may be taken at any time,
either day or night, without fear of
their causing any inconvenience whati
ever. They do not grippe, purge or
cause nausea. They act without caus-
ing any pain, or excessive looseness of
the bowels. They are ideal for child
rem weak, delicate persons, and aged
people, as well as the most hearty per-
son.
They come in three size packages,
IL tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25
cents; 80 tablets, 80 cents. Remem-
ber, you can obtain them only at our
store The Rexall Store c. A. Path.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

There is SO much diversity shown
among coats that a model on ordinary
lines is quite lifted out of the common
place through virtue of contrast. Every
conceivable twist Is given to cut and
every possible trimming scheme, it seems.
Is being tried out, in an effort to effect
novelty, until the simple suggestion of the
sketch may be offered without any apollo
giles.
Ihe model is suitable either for a
rough Worsted or more formal velvet or
plush and for daytime or evening wear.
The original is in ox-blood ratine, with
black fox collar, cuffs and buttons, and
q handsome silk braid ornament to fasten
It. Just to show the contrast that ex-
lists, some Of the most recent models in
long coats exploit q voluminous drapery
and have dropping shoulder lines, while
others even hint of boufancy just below
the nip line. It must be explained in this
connection that such models while ap-
proprtate for the all-round garment, are
generally fashioned Of rich matt. ials,
such as those Of the character of the one
illustrated.
An excellent idea Of the newest of
draped effects may be gained through a
description Of a coat that is being de-
signed at one of the Fashionable estab-
nshmenta It's material is wine and gold
embroidered p1isse. which, though rich, is
not at all aggressive. as some Of the bro
cades and pushes are, having only the
most subdued luster. with the gold
threads. which are very fine. introduced
IN such way as to form an all-over de-
sign Of exceeding delicacy.
Down the back Is a straight narrow
panel Of plain wine-colored silk. and just
below the hips the upper part is pouched
to a skirt section. The pouching is done
directly over the hips and the opening is
diagonal and decorated with buttons and
loops.
Another model that is finding much
favor has sort of yoke section intro
duced between the shoulders and waist
line. the lower edge OF which is grace
fully arched to fall in line with the
sleeves. Then the neck is outlined with
fur, as also the sleeves. the tops Of
which have been cut in one piece with
the back panel.
Cutaway fronts are modified and re-
adjusted In endless ways and are perhaps
more popular than the straight edges,
although a happy compromise has the
peint OF intersection very low. The yoke
Is reappearing as another interesting fea-
ture OF wraps, oftentfrnes taking the form
Evening star., 1912-11-14

Stuffed cabbage Is one of the old-fash-
ioned dishes worth trying. Serve with 1t a
good hot cornbread and the little squash
pies, the receipt for which Is given.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Natures Danger Signals.
By Ruth Cameron.

But I never actually felt tired" pro-
tested a woman who had completely
broken down after a period Of overwork
NO" said the doctor. "of course, YOU
didn't. You were too tired for that, but
you had other Warnings
Nature has great many danger sig
mails. The most common is the red ligh,
of actual physical weariness. We all
know enough to recognize that even IL we
don't always heed it But there are other
signals Of even more imminent danger
which many people entirely fail to recog-
nize.
For instance. if at the end of a hard
days work your back aches you know
that you have overdone; but il you meet
an acquaintance and simply cannot think
Of his name do you connect that also
with your overwork? Or do you simply
feel annoyed at your loss Of memory and
let it go at that?
A woman whom I know is overwork-
ing. She is in fairly good physical con-
dition, and so she will not admit that
she is Overtaxing herself. Blu. I notice
that whenever she wants to speak to any
one of her children she has to pause q
moment before she can select the right
name, and often calls the child by its
brothers or sisters name instead OF Its
own.
Again, the trick Of saying the exact
opposite of what you mean-hot when
you mean cold, summer when you want
to say winter and 80 on-I have found,
in my own case at least, to be reminder
that am overworking. Some people who
have a habit of doing this and that, I
believe is usually sign that their con-
dition is little below par.
That confused feeling, that inability to
understand what people mean. or to de-
eide what you want to do next, which
most of US feel once in while, is an
other red flag on the track to warn us
that we had better go slow.
What do l mean by go slow? Well,
for one thing I mean it literally. Stop
hurrying. It takes just about twice as
much energy to do thing in hurry as
to do the same thing In your own time.
Again. stop worrying. It takes twice
as much energy to cross bridge twice.
Be outdoors all you can.
Add an hour to your sleep
See II your eyes are In proper condition.
Try to remember that after all you
lon't have to hold the whole universe
on your shoulders; that IL you do your
best that Is all that is required Of you
and Providence will take care Of the rest
Try that course Of treatment for a
month, and I am quite sure Nature will
withdraw her red flags.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

Every bridge player must at some time
have felt certain thrill Of pleasure In
looking forward to having fun with an
adversary on the right who has declared
q suit in which one is particularly strong.
worthlessnes Of the same hand the mo-
ment the declaration is overcalled and
the prospective victim has escaped?
It is absurd to think of returning to
the suit first named and bidding a trick
more than the player on your right de-
clafed to make, but outside that suit
there may be nothing to play for. The
problem, therefore. becomes one of get
ting the original declarer back to his suit
without frightening him, and then leav-
ng him in the hole.
The best way to do this will depend
on who pulled him out in the iirst place.
If it was his partner the favorite method
IS to double. II 1t is your partner you
should at once assume an expression of
extreme cheerfulness, as If the dec.ara-
lion suited you exactly and you were
all ready to lay down your cards as
ducing the original bidder to go on. for
fear of losing the game on your partner 8
declaration.
Both these methods are bluffs. of
course, but there is a good deal of bluff
in any. bidding game. and the player
who can work 1t in at the right time is
more than likely to profit by it. Here
is hand that l saw played not long ago.
which furnishes a practical example of
how bluff works out when 1t is fo low
cd up In such way as to make 1t ap-
pear genuine:
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Stuffed Cabbage and Pork.

Take a small, firm white cabbage clean
and wash 1t between the leaves without
breaking apart, put in water and boil
for fifteen minutes. Take out and very
carefully turn back the leaves and curl
under until the center is open. Then very
carefully put in stuffing of raw chopped
pork (fresh pork). Lay In a little, then
lay leaves back, then little more, then
turn back more leaves and season, until
cabbage is ali filed. Then carefully put
the cabbage back into the cloth It was
first boiled in. bring corners together and
fasten securely. Put back into boiling
water, and boil again for fifty minutes o
! an hour. Then remove carefully from
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Brocade and veIours.

and more alIuring, and very pleasing are
the little coats Of brocade with their cut
away fronts and highwayman cuffs.
These coats, like others of the swallow
tailed and banded description, display an
edging or trimming OF fur. skunk ap-
parently being first favor;te. Many OF
US have been boarding short lengths OF
broche velvet or satin. and rejoice that
the present vogue gives us an opportunity
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Letters Of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister.
Third Letter, On the Mistaken
Theory of Starvation to
Reduce WefRht.

Dear Sis: I've Just finished dinner, and
II I had time would tell you OF all the
good things l ate-you'd be horrifed.
Remember lat dear, mistaken old doc
tor back home who tried to take the fat
trusting creature I was to put up with it!
l was half famished. aud weak. and
actually sick from lack Of food-and he
would graciOusly allow me about one
cracker day-I felt like a parrot.
You know l always said that : system
was barbarous-that there must be u sim
ple, easy, natural method to take OF
superf1nOus nesh. Well, ! found 1t. found
the simple, harmless Marmoia Prescrip.
tion. 1t took time. Of course. But ! had
been carrying that load of fat foz years,
and was mighty well satisfied to get
rid Of it In q few months.
The way I did it was this: At the drug
store I got a ounce powdered Marmola,
y ounce Cascara Aromatic and 3la ounces
Peppermint Water. 1 mixed these at
home. and began taking teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime. There wasn't
any change at first. but kept right on,
and pretty soon / noticed gradual re-
duction In weight-slow at flrst, but great
er a. weeks went by-until now I'm as
trim as princess. flesh firm, skin smooth.
complexion clear, and feeling 6ne. IL I'd
kept on starving I'd have died-fat.
Lovingly. BETTY.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
4tfl1psb1tn
COS 10 Ga ELEVENTH STREET

We are showing a large stock of fashionable
garments for the winter functions about to begin
Individual models such as are being worm by the
fashionable women of Paris and New York-not
stereotyped styles that will confront YOU at every
turn of the corner. This wonderful assortment of
exclusive styles at moderate prices brought about
through our direct Paris and New York connections
Am advantage enjoyed by mo other local store.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Small Squash Pies.

Make plain pastry with two cupfuls Of
pastry flour, one-half teasroonful each
salt and baking powder and one-half cup
full Of shortening Roll into sheet.
spread with three or four tablespoonfuls
creamed butter, then fold In three lay
ers and again roll into thin sheet. With
this paste cover ten small patty pans.
turning in and fiuting the crust on the
edge as for custard or squash pies. By
covering is meant invert the pans and
cover outside Prick bottom little. Fill
with squash mixture and let bake in a
moderate oven twenty-five minutes. For
the filing take whole egg and yolk OF an
other, cupful sifted cooked squash.
three-quarters Of q cupful OF sugar, one
cupful thin cream and half teaspoon
full each Of salt and mace.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

, NJ utiIizing them. II the length be not
0pite suffic,ent for q blouse we are per-,
mitted to call into service a plain satin
for its successful completion. as a COM
b'nation of plain and fancy fabrics Is q
Fashionable alliance this season.
Drap velour is carrying all before it,.
and in the finest quality Is an ideal fabric
for princess tailored robes as well as for
coats and skirts. The more severe the
design the more successful Is the result.
as ones furs supply the requisite trim
ming.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
AUCTION BRIDGE
By R. F. Foster.

ed to the hearts. A trumped at once,
pulled the trumps, made his spade and
led a cub. letting win heart trick.
setting the contract for three tricks. AS
the cards lie, he would have set the no.
trumper for trick. .
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Spoon Corn Bread.

Stir one-auarter cupfui OF cornmeal into
one cupful boiling water. and steam
twenty minutes. add one-half teaspoonful
Of salt. one tablespoonful of butter, one
third cupful milk, one egg well beaten
and two-thirds cupful of cornmeal sirted
with one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Bake twenty minutes in a buttered ba &
ing dish and serve from the dish in which
1t was cooked.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

cloth, pour over 1t a rich cream or egg
sauce and serve hot. Also nice cold. Veai
can be used in place of pork.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

White lace blouses are back again, and
they give good service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

Miss FEeImsi of At6nndsyiAs is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Could, Of Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

The newly schussn ofHesrs were IN
stalled ana an .inspssans aad4sss on
evangelistic work was delsvarad r by
the Rev. William Ralph IIah, OF
Philadelphia, at the dnaI, session
Tuesday night, which was largely at
tended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
LYNCH chosen
President Of the Alumni
Association of the State
University.

tGoRGANToWN, June 1s-The
alumni association OF the West
Virginia. University held its annual
dinner last evening at $3.50 o'ctock
at the .armory. Covers were laid
for TAO and the tables we're beau-
tffury arranged and decorated.
,Dr. I. E. vickers gave a short
talk and introduced Mr. III. g. og.
den, Of wheeling, president Of the
alumni association, VINO was toRst'
master of the occasion.
Several speeches were made anc
the Rev. H. g 'stoetzer, Of Fair
mont, appeared on the program.
OfRcers were elected. by the asso
citation as follows: IL.
President-charle w: Lynch, o.
CIarksburg.
Vice presldent-Miss Lillian
Hackney, OF Huntington.
secretary-D. NJ. willis. of Nor
gantown. ;.
Treasurer-A. j. Hare, of Nor
gantown.