davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

NOTICE TO APPLE TREE PLANTERS.
We are running bargain counter Nursery
We can do this because we are president,
manager, secretary, treasurer, planter, grow
er, digger and packer of our company. We
have ior sale several standard varieties OF
one and two-y yeaT-old apple trees at bargain
counter prices All trees guaranteed trne to
name and free from disease. We are looking
for bargain, are youe Write or phone 2ls-K
J. T. Nealegh, Hood River, Ore, /. G. Neal.
eigh, K No. 1, sherwood. ore. apr Is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
S1.O0 Per Plate.

Was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay.
in New Orleans in 1912 Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or indi-
gestion. Today people everywhere use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Only 25c at Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

Such was the case with Mrs. s. w.
Bailey, NcCreary, Ky. MY wife was
taken down with a severe attack of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis. She
coughed as tho she had consumption
and could not sleeo at night. The doe
tors medicine gave her no relief and |
was advised to try FL VS. Honey aud
Tar Compound The first bottle gave
her so much relief that she continued
using it and three bottles effected a com
plete cure" Mr.. Biiley SAYS he is pre-
pared to answ, all inquiries promptly.
For sale by c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

When her child is in danger a woman
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act Of heroism or risk Of life is necessary
to protect a child from Group. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all
DAM ler is avoided. Sold By all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
GIacier DeIigltS EnaliSh.

Birmingham, England, December 80.
Dear Editor : Your Glacier comes to
me like apple blossom rich with per-
fume and my friends are very much
Interested i'll the paper.
Enoch Rrayford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong
Guarantee

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation, or, in
every case where we fail, we will sup
ply the medicine free.
ReXall Orderlies are a gentle, effec-
tive, dependable, and safe howell regu-
lator, strengthener, and tonic. They
aim to re-establish nature S functions in
a quiet, easy way. They do not cause
inconvenience, gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work so
easily that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
ACTIVITY.
Rexall 0rderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of child EN-, old
folks, and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf-
ferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. Three sizes,
l0c., 25c., and SOC. Remember, you
can obtain ReXall Remedies irr this
community only at our store The
Rexall Store. Carl A. Plath.
You are probably aware that pneumo-
MIA always results from cold. but You
never heard of cold resulting in pneu-
monia when Chamberain's Cough Rem
edy was used Why take the risk when
this remedy may he had for a triile?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

Many a child is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due TO a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you that an occasional dose
OF Ayers Pills, sugar coated, will do such
children a great desl Of good. Asa him.
M--e hv tre = AYFR 20 Iowen rs---
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

job PRINTING At the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
First LaGrippq. then Bronchitis

w. b. Young. Pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
VEGETABLES AS A FACTOR IN
 THE SPREAD OF TYPHOID

The possibility of the conveyance of typhoid germs by means of vegeta
 bles and fruits has long been suspect ed, and as a result of studies in recent years, evidence has been collected that such foodstufs play an important part in the transmission of typhoid infet- tion. Typhoid fever is a rural disease typhoid fever patients are frequently found on farms where green Vegeta- b1es are cultivated for market; and, in some localities at least, the practice is prevalent of using human excreta as fertilizer to force the growth of vegetables that are intended to be be eaten raw.
 To determine the factors responsible for the spread of typhoid fever, it is highly important to determine how natural conditions. In recent years a number of investigators, working under different conditions, have re- covered this organism from previously periods up to fifty days. and Mair re- gained the organism after eighty-four days, from soil inclosed by glass and moisture added. Since the longevity of the typhoid bacillus in unsterilized water ranges from seven to thirty days, it would seem that the soil might serve as a reservoir of infec- ton to the stream which drains it.
 The latest work on this subject is reported by Creel who conducted ex- periments both within doors and in the open air, with exposure to rain and sunlight. The typhoid organism was carried up from the soil by the growing plants, and on repeated ex- animation the organisms were re- covered from the leaves and stems up to thirty-one days. A leaf of lettuce from an infected bed yielded positive cultures after three washings, thus indicating that rainfall will not free vegetables from infected material. These results have practical signfh- canoe in view of the insanitary con. ditions on many farms. The demand for fresh vegetables being so great and the means of transportation so rapid vegetables grown in one section may be shipped great distances and used by large numbers of persons. There is danger of the transm ssion of typhoid fever by this means. The Journal of the American Medical As sociation thinks that the inspection of truck farms would be advisa ble, and permits for the cultivation of vege- tablG9~cr pubic sale might properly be withheld from all farms on which improper methods Of fertilizing are practiced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

itary regulation. for policing and so on will depend upon the policy to be adopted with respect to the settling up of the zone. The cost of civil administration, of police, of fire pro lection and of roads will also depend upon the number and nature of the fnha bftants of the zone.'
 Do you think that towns will grow up along the canal?''
 suppose there may be some towns built up, but personally am opposed to any population there at all. It is the most God forsaken section of the isthmus. There is nothing wha' ever In an agricultural way that is prom ising and I am opposed to any espe- cial settlements anywhere.
 Why? Well, in the first place our main object in being down there at all is to construct, operate and pro tect canal. In going there we had no ulterior motive. Agricultural ly the country is impossible. The soil has to be specially treated in order for one to be able to raise anything from 1t. and besides you cannot grow anything there that Americans want There is no inducement for an Ameri- can to go there to settle down and grow up with the country"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
CONCERT
 AND LECTURE TO BE BRILLIANT

At a meeting of the Emmet club, Tuesday evening, final plans were made for the annual memorial servic> es to be held at Poli's theatre, Sum day evening, March 3.
 Much enthusiasm was manifested when it was announced that positive assurances had been received from Congressman James A. Hamin of New Jersey that he would address the meeting.
 Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, of Meriden, an intimate friend of the New Jersey Congressman will accom-. sey statesman's rich oratoricaI gifts should make the Robert Emmet mem orial of this year one of the most notable in the history of the local or ganiza tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
SHUSTER BITTER AGAINST RUSSIA former Yankee Financier in Persia Also RapS British
 Government
Special from United Press )

New York, Feb. 23-Bitter against
 Sussia as the result of his experiences n Persia, W. Morgan Sinister, former treasurer general of Persia, returned here, yesterday on the steamship George Washington
 He also severely criticised the pres ent British government, saying that its foreign policy is both immoral and disastrous He declared that, in it's effort to outpoint Germany in the European diplomatic game, the Bri- tish foreign office paid a stiff price for something that could never be de- livered, Russian support. against Ger many. Continuing, he said:
 Compared with the cynical bru- tality with which the Persians were treated the Tripolitan outrage pales. The Russian government had not a single spark of justification in either law, morals or fact for it's 5arbarie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

hundred and fifteen miles, making the Wright machine 585 miles from Bridge port Capt. Wilder of the Baldwin tired to clip the wings of the Wright as it passed by him, but he failed. He was forced to earth again after making a flight of sixty miles. Not to be outwitted, he crowded his good natured pilot, C. A. Hopwood, into the machine to cover no miles, but he was also forced to descend, making the total miles covered SIP Aviator Will der reluctantly dropped back to third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
HOW COBD AFFECTS
 THE KIDNEXS

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys. throws too much work upon them and weakens their action. Serious kidney trouble and even Bright's dis ease may result. Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore ness, build them up by the timely use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in ac- ton, quick in results. L. F. Curtis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

man hastened to his aid.
 The Burgess machine made another spring of S5 miles, making the total mic covered 166.
 The Zeppelin is stalled 91 miles from Bridgeport.
 The standing of the aeroplanes for the first three days of the flight is as follows:
 BIeriot, 677; Wright, 5S5: Baldwin, 572; Benoist, 460; Curtiss. 1S0; Graham White, 1S0; Moisant, 176; Antoinette, 176; Burgess, 166; zepelin, 91.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
TWO MONTHS OLD
 CHILD TAKEN FROM
 ITS INSANE MOTHER.

Middletown, Feb. 23-The two months old child borH to Mrs. Antoinette Feltdrappie in the state hospital for the insane was taken away from her, yesterday and turned over to the chill dren's aid society of Hartford. Mrs. F'eltdrappie burned down her home in Fillingworth, last summer, losing a daughter in the flames. She has been pronounced incurablY insane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Just who is going to make a spec tscuIar dash for Frisco and win the big prizes fs the chief conversation among the aviators at the Y. M. c. A. camp. Capt Bent with his speedy B1ertot is still leading the race. The Bleriot made a leisure flight of nine ty-ffve miles by obtaining Senator Archibald McNei1, Jr., as a member
 Capt. Lavery with his deep arctics on decided to place the Wright ma chine in charge Of Pilot J. B. Meeks, wheafnade a. remarkable flight of two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

place.
 The Benoist crew made a spectacu- lar spread of 365 miles, jumping from seventh place to fourth. Aviators Carl Sauer and w. l.. Zepp were re- sponslble for this. The former avia- tor made 2S6 miles with four stops, each time picking up a member
 The Moisant made desperate effort to get away. Captain Delaney tele- graphed for some experienced bird men and Pilots W. T. Beers, Robert Neiter, Joe Mayne and Harry Ship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

cruelty toward the Persian people and England dealt civilization and pro- gress foul blow in aiding Russfa's g schemes
Evening star., 1912-11-23
BRINGS HIGH PRICE.
First Edition of Shakespeare Quarto
Sells for 81 200

NEW YORK, November 23.-A first edi-
tion Shakespeare quarto brought $500 at
the Hoe Library sale recently. 1t was
1.-The Famous Historic of Troylus and
Cresseid.' printed in London in 1909 and
bound in red levant George D. Smith
bought it. The third folio Of Shake
speare's works also went to Mr.. Smith for
$1,000 This was printed in London in
1904. and has verses by Ben Jonson on
the leaf preceding the title:
An autograph manuscript by Sir Walter
Scott, Letters to and From Henrietta,
Countess of Suffolk seven closely writ
ten folio pages, tied with threads to the
thirty-seven letters from the countess,
went to j. o. Wright for $1,000. A first
edition of Sponsors "Faerie' Queene"
printed in two small quarto volumes in
London for William Ponsonbie between
1880 and 1896, bound in brown levant by
Bedford, went to Walter NJ. Hill for $50
Coincide. Intytuled Gammer Guertons
Nedle,' by Bishop John c. Still, printed in
London in 1876, went to Mr.. Smith for
s1.G1O.
The first dated edition of Americus Ves-
pucius. narrative of his third voyage,
printed at Augsburg in 1904, by Johann
Otmar, went to Walter NJ. Hill of Chi
cago at the night sale for 81, 100. But
four other copies are known.
The earliest collection extant of Yes
puciuS' voyages, a quarto in the original
limp vellum, printed in Milan in 1J0S also
went to Mr.. Hill for s., 500.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
FAVORS BIG WEEK
Charles c. Lancaster Supports
Plan for Inauguration.
NOT NEW IDEA, HE SAYS
Festivities of Similar Character
Suggested for Second Term Of
President Cleveland.

Effort is being made to obtain indorse-
ment of the plan for inauguration week"
by every citizens association in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Charles c. Lancaster,
president of the Citizens Northwest Sub
urban Association, today notified Isaac
Cans. chairman of the joint committee of
the Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association appointed to ar
range for the celebration. that he had
had resolutions favoring the plan adopt
ed by his own association and several
others. He stated that he believed SINH
lar action would be taken by every citi
zens' body in the District by not later
than the first week in December.
According to Mr.. Lancaster, a week of
festivities was considered in connection
with the arrangements for the second in
auguration of President Cleveland.
Fa-ors Week of Festivities.
Il have been advocating a week of fes-
tivities during the Inauguration for the
past sixteen years. he stated. Il was
a member of the executive committee of
the second Cleveland Inauguration and
urged it strongly on that committee, and,
while every member approved the plan.
they decided that the time was too short
IN Wnich 10 perfect arrangements. BY
taking up this plan promptly we will
have ample time for the necessary work.
I have conferred with several of our lead
ing local democrats and they heartily in
dorse the inauguration week of festivities
Let us work shoulder to shoulder to
make this movement a magnificent sue
cess
Communications are being received by
Chairman Cans from scores of citizens
advocating inauguration week. The
plan, apparently, will have the unanimous
backing of citizens of the District. No
definite plans for the celebration will be
made, however, until the inaugural COM
mittee chairman has been appointed. Mr..
Cans today predicted that the prelmi-
naries incident to the undertaking would
be out of the way within the next two
or three weeks. and If 1t Is determined
to go ahead with the proposition active
work would be begun not later than the
middle Of December
Evening star., 1912-11-23
PLAN SERIES OF SERVICES.
Will Be Held at Baptist Church at
Round Hill. Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star. !.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 3d. 1917.
Rev. Mr.. L B. Lake viii be assisted by
Rev. DR.. John Briggs of Washington, ID.
c., in a series Of services at the Baptist
Church in Round Hill, Loudogn county.
beginning next Monday. Services viii be
held at IL o'clock every mornieg and at
80 o'clock each evening.
Robert S. Hempstone of this town has
been elected member OF the. board OF
directors of the Peoples National Bank
of Leesburg.
Miss Priscilla C. Gilmore. daughter of
John F. Gilmore Of Sterling. this county.
and Vernon A. Callar also Of Sterling,
were married in Leesburg Thursday, Ei-
der H. H. Lefferts performing 'he cere-
mony. -
At the annual convention of the Vir-
ginia branch of the Woman's 5.uxiliary
of the Protestant Episcopal Chuacn, neid
In Winchester, Miss Louisa 8. Davis or
Leesburg was unanimously eieeted wee
president, new office created a: Ine sss-
sion. Miss Sallie Stuart OF Alexandra.
who has been president for tWsnty-tWo
years, was reelected for life.
The meeting of the Young Fri.nds' AS
sociation will be held at Lincoin tomor-
row afternoon, when the subject for as
cussion will be Personal Affairs Against
Community Responsibility
A fox was captured near here: TUESDAY
by the Broad Run hounds, which are
hunted every Tuesday.
A Confederate choir has been organized
in Leesburg, with Mrs. Harry tseuchler.
captain; Mrs. Walter H. Burke, arst lieu
tenant; Mrs. Walter w. ChamElin, Sec
ond lieutenant: Mrs William I. Thomas.
adiutant; Miss Rebecca Jacksoi. treas
urer and Miss Margaret Laycock. pianist
The other members are Mrs. Charles n.
Norris and Misses Mary Layco'k. Leta
Lewis, Naomi Galleher, Florencs Nixon
and Gertrude Hoffman. The cstoir will
meet Tuesday evenings for rehearsals
and will sing at all Confederate reunions,
banauets or funerals.
Announcement has been mad. of the
marriage of Mrs. Daisy Harding of Lou
doun county to Joseph r. Evans of Nor
folk, Va. The ceremony was performed
at the Methodist parsonage in i.eesburg
Monday by the pastor Rev. w. NJ
Waters.
DR.. John A. Gibson and DR.. Truman A.
Parker attended the meeting of the Medi-
ca, Society Of Northern Virginia and the
District Of Columbia, In Washington,
Wednesday.
W. S. Jenkins has returned fror:: Peters
burg, Va, where he was delegsate from
the local Baptist Church to the General
Baptist Association of Virginia.
Robert Douglass. colored, dropped dead
on the street here Wednesday evening
when returning to his home from MS
place of employment. He was about
sixty years cid.
Moore, Clemens & Co. have leased the
Farmers and Merchants Banking and
Trust Company building to the Virginia
Folly Company. a moving picture COM
pany.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
SPRING GIRLS OF 1913
TOBE WITHOUT CURVES
Advance "Tip" on Women's Co.'S
tunes for the Coming Year Given
by Manufacturers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 23.-Curveless
is to be the spring girl Of 1913. She will
not look like a pouter pigeon, an hour
glass or a question mark. She will no.:
appear to be walking in front of herself.
but will be sort OF moving figure 1. with
an obique line on top. the oblique line
being due to the tilt Of the chapeau.
This is the advance tip of the men at
tending the convention OF the National
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Organiza-
tion. Skirts. say these arbiters. are to be
straight. jackets the same, and from the
sartorial viewpoint there is to be no
such thing as a hip.
they will have a slash in the sides or
back.
Waistcoats will be worn with nearly all
of the spring suits. They will be built OF
contrasting material.
The spring coats are made of stripes
new model of 'Rah-rah" coat forty six
inches long. made of cream goods with
a tan stripe, the sleeves and collar being
trimmed with reverse stripes There are
few plain materials in the new coats.
The colors are tan. from the chamois to
the leather shades; navy blue. of course.
and the newest and softest taupes.
Taupes will be as popular in the spring
wardrobe as they have been in the fall
and winter.
Few serges are shown. Bedford cords
and wool corduroys having supplanted
the favorite OF several seasons.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
TAXATION Of GAMBLING
Bill to Be Considered by
French Senate and Cham
Der of Deputies.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS, November {, 1912.
The new government bill for the pro-
pressive taxation of gambling will be
laid before the senate and chamber Of
deputies when parliament reassembles.
This measure relates to casinos, where
such gambling as baccarat ''petits
chevaux," ETC.. takes place, and 1t pro-
vides for heavy tax to go to the gov
eminent Golfers and supplementary tax
for the benefit Of the municipality of the
town in which the casino is situated.
The taxes are to be levied on the gross
profits from the gambling tables. In
casinos where these gross profits are be-
low 100000 the state will levy Is per
cent and the municipality Is per cent.
Where the gross profits vary between
100000 and $6OO,OOO the state tax will
be 25 per cent and the municipal tax 10
per cent. If the profits range between
5000, 900 and 100000 the state will take
35 per cent and the municipality 5 per
cent. When the profits exceed 81. 100000
the state tax will be 45 per cent and the
municipal tax per cent, the total taxa
tion being 80 per cent.
In addition to this progressive system
of taxation. a special stamp tax will be
levied on admission cards and season
tickets to casinos. All the funds obtain
ed from these taxes are to be devoted to
philanthropic and hygiene undertakings.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
OFF TO ASYLUM
Doubtful if Insanity of Roose-
veIt'S ASsaiIant Will
Ever Be Cured.

MILWAUKEE,, November 23.-John
Schrank. who shot Col. Theodore Roose-
welt on the night Of October II, in Mil
waukee, was committed yesterday after
noon by Municipal Judge A. c. Backus
to the Northern Hospital for the Insane,
near Oshkosh, until cured.
Commitment was pronounced following
the presentation of the report by COM
mission of five alienists, in which the de-
fendant was unanimously adjudged in
sane.
District Attorney label submitted a
number of questions bearing upon medi-
cal terms to each OF the alienists, all of
which brought forth similar responses.
the substance Of which being that
Schrank was suffering from chronic pa
ronoia, and the physicians agreed that it
was doubtful il the disease could be
cured.
Failure in effecting a cure of Schrank' S
mental disorder means he will spend the
rest of his life in the asylum to which
he has been ordered committed.
Schrank probably will be taken to the
asylum Monday.
Before being ed back to jail to await
prepar atoms for the trip to the asylum
Schrank said
Il had expected they would find me in
sane. because 1t was in the papers two
days ago. I want to say now that 1 am
sane and know what am doing all the
time. / am not a lunatic and never was
one. l was called upon to do duty and
have done 1t. The commission has sworn
away my life. Each member went upon
the stand and said l was incurably in
sane. They can bury me alive II they
see fit. don't care what happens now. y
Evening star., 1912-11-23
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notices Affecting This District Is
sued by Lighthouse Service.

A notice regarding aids to navigation
in Maryland and Virginia waters of
Chesapeake bay has been issued from the
office of Z. c. Rutland, lighthouse inspec-
tor in charge of this district. as follows:
Maryland: Chesapeake bay-Brewerton
channel approach from eastward 10 upper
end of cutoff channel. nine-foot knoll
buoy 1B, second-class can, reported miss
ing. will be replaced as soon as prae-
ticable.
Virginia: Hampton roads-Newport
News channel, Rosalia Ali wreck gas
buoy, B5, found extinguished, was relight-
ed; Newport News upper channel gas
buoy No. g, found not nashing, had
proper characteristics restored.
Bids for the overhauling of lightship
No. 80. from the Cape Lookout station.
on the North Carolina coast, which Is to
be done under the eight-hour law, will
in the coming week be asked for by the
lighthouse authorities. The lightship was
brought from Cape Lookout to Baltimore
several weeks ago and is lying at ship
yard there.