davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
NewtOWn Has Had Many Names

The Yellow Newtown apple was the
first American apple to attract atten-
tion in Europe, and while its origin
does not date back as far as several
other varieties it probably is known by
more names than any other variety in
cultivation. A recent list Of varietal
names and combinations gives the Yel-
lowl NewtOwn apple "a distinct names.
However, the two, Yellow Newtown
and Albemarle Pippn, are better
known than all Of the other names to-
gether and of these two the simpler,
Yellow Newtown, is the far more pref
erable.
The Yellow Newtown originated
prior to 1853 on the estate of Gresham
Moore in Newtown, Long Island, the
original tree surviving until about 1905
when it died from excessive cutting of
scions for top-working and propagation
purposes.
The yellow Newtown variety is con-
sidered the greatest export apple
grown. 1t is popular in all foreign
markets and generally brings the high
So' PiiNSh pau tVA sJdHudIu varieties
of apple. 1t is reasonably early
bearer, a heavy biennial cropper and
the fruit hangs well to the tree. 1t
ships well and keeps perfectly in ordi-
nary storage until March or April and
in cold storage until May or June. 1t
is easily the best of our very late sorts
and gives tO.us a crop that can be de-
pended upon without fail for fancy
market purposes
During the tirts year of the reign of
Queen Victoria of England, she was
presented with several barrels of this
variety and was so delighted with the
perfect flavor and excellence of the
fruit, that she had the small tax re.
moved from the Yellow Newtown
which then existed on all imported an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Receives Annapolis Appointment

Angus Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Mcdonald, yesterday received
q telegram from Congressman N. j.
Sinnott, which stated that the young
man had received the appointment Of
first alternate for the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The en-
trance examination will be held on
April Is. Young Mcdonald is a mem
ber Of the senior class of the high
school here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

II seems that the elements have en-
tered a conspiracy to make the year
1919 an unlucky one. Creeping silently
over the California orange groves Jack
Frost wrought havoc. With spectacu-
lar vehomence the winds Of cyclones
have laid waste portions Of the south.
Though no property loss has been felt
by the people Of the northwest, the
weather has been iekle and the rigors
Of winter have been belated till late
March.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Subscription. 80 Per Year.

When subscribers desire change iu address
fhis once should be notified promptly. and "a
week before II possible. Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify This Ofiice al once
when changing their address from one rural
route % another, or from city delivery TO
country delivery. or vice versa. 10 you do not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mali or
telephone ana the matter win be Investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Geo Baxter. formerly publisher Of
the Creswell. Ore, Chronicle, has pur-
chased from Fred 6. DunnicliT, the
White Salmon, Wash. Enterprise. Mr..
DunnieIif has been editing the publi-
cation for the past three years and the
Enterprise has become one Of the most
interesting and most newsy Of Wash
ington's weekly papers. We wish Mr..
Baxter a continuation Of bis predecess-
oT's success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Busy Week in Athletics

This week is a very busy one around
the high school. The senior-sophomore
base ball team played the junlorf-resh-
man team last night, the game being
too late for publishing the score.
A tryout track meet will be played
with the Frankton school team Friday
evening after school at the base ball
park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Unitarian Church

The series of doctrnal sermons at
the Unitarian church will be confined
indefinitely These sermons are not
controversial, and do not attack anyone.
but are designed to recognize and ap-
preciate other views, and to state con.
structively the Unitarian attitude.
Butter Wrappers yrinted at this Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Pies.
Since that time the Yellow Newtown
has been growing in constant favor
with all English peoples, as it gives
them exactly what is desired in a fancy
dessert apple. Lewiston Orchard Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

Hood River is going in for cows.
Well, apples are good for the bovine.
0regoniau.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

1t seems that the Railroad Commits
sion is getting pretty well acquainted
with Hood River. -. gss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

outlet for their product, If the most is
made not only Of home markets, bot
Of the foreign fields.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

The bristle of the lowly pig will be
used to clean apples. A new cleaner
employs hog hair to brush the dust
away from the fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

40 EoF Ssie-I S, and year old apple trees va-I
cues Delelous Winter Banana or,ieS, var. an
t6bWn' tb' sPllze5noerg, Grimes Golden and Tons Hgw'
you are in need of same nbora u poIatoes. es. II
Neaelgh Phone 5S6l Place IL miies -, j. 4,
OF Hood River Heights. ~ miles south
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

foT sale-A li,foot apple rack, only used on.
chokes. Phone 524S, "saleih arti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

For Sale BAY mare Sopp1 -, -
weight about 100 lbs age yesrs bSIhultion,
eAtelleht roadster fair Sadder: moi afrsi5
autos saIe Tor ladies 10 drives viii yopI s'u ol
~ AZ in t,iree pi morse team T. c. NJ. Ranch PasL
N''7e''' m27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

ANCONAS-Are you periectly satisfied with
your winter egg production? so, stick to
your old stock, but If not, come and see us.
pullets laying at "a months, and right through
the winter. Our pens are composed of excel.
lent birds, direct from Sheppards Madison
Square winners, averaging 256 1.-THE Worlds
Best" Eggs $500 $500 81 90 per Is Chicks
a matter of correspondence. Write for mat.
ing list. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mountain
Brook Poultry Ranch, White Salmon, Wash.
al0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

For Sale-rhe large NaIIara ~ :,
setting. 55e per setting, from hest ogg Eggs Tor
strain. Phone sSs7. nun Oes' egg'lsying
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

thopsanS tha Set Your Strawberry Plants-By The
.N u Oon'rset. Phone 1854. matf
resiSaotsIe ior orchards-For residents or non.
essnS, wsras, from pruning to putting snn eS non IN
tionaI Rsnt 1 5or reference apply First Ma.
Phone Ps,sk' 5s5a HOOD River. J.J. Knapp & SON.
m6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

for on easd Opportunity for right man n cors
SpnIv rSoIs orchard. 7ioom house on 0lsaa ssIe
WsssSSirsEsc;h WssSS =; d Pilson, Woodward RniIdins' iInSs'
as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

For Sale-Second hand furniture and New
Home sewing machine for sale cheap. Call
on A. W. Onthank. fl3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

For Sale-A1 Spitzenbirg and Yellow New.
town trees. Roy ID. Smith. Phone 5764. as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03

For Sale-l0-foOt Fairbanks windmill. new.
Price $500 Inquire Phone 51S2. e. e Hirsch.
al0
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Republicans to Confer
On Tariff Battle

The Republicans of the House will
meet in conference" tonight to map
out a plan of battle against the Demo-
cratic tariff bill. The Republican gath
ering is announced as a conference"
and not a caucus This is in the
hope that several minority members
who declined to attend a binding eau
Gus will participate in a party confer
ence designed ultimately to confound
the Democratic enemy.
Minority members of the Ways and
Means Committee today held a prelimi-
nary meeting and discussed the new
tariff bill. The Republicans on the
committee will write a caustic minority
report. but will not introduce a sub
stitute bill, realizing that this would be
so much labor lost Congressman
Payne. father of the present tariff law
and ranking Republican on the Ways
and Means Committee, has been dele
gated to draft the views of the minority
on the Underwood bill
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
MORGAh'S NOTE IS
GUIDE TO FUNERAL
Financier's Instructions To Be
Carried Out to Letter in
Simple Ceremonies.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE body of
J. P. Morgan was due to arrive late this
afternoon on the French liner La
France. The steamer was slightly de-
layed by thick" weather
The body was to be removed at once
to the library Of the Morgan residence.
on Madison avenue, where it will re-
main until the funeral services Monday
morning in St. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. of which the late
financier was senior warden.
]. Pierpont Morgan, jr-. and his son,
Junius. went down the bay to board the
ship at Quarantine.
rangements to expedite the landing of the
casket and to prevent crowds from as
sembling at the deck. Only special pier
passes We're to be recognized and all
photographers were to be barred
A tremendous pail of flowers was
waiting at Morgan Library to be heap
ed upon the casket Floral tributes
came from every banking house. big
corporation. and family friends of the
former King of Wall Street" as well
r. from individual admirers throughout
the country.
Mayor Gaynor issued orders to the
police to place heavy guards in front
of the Morgan mansion and to patrol
tne stTettS IN tne HtlknDoTDOOQ anu keep
them practically closed to the public,
a mark of Difference by a city admins
tration seldom known to be exercised.
]. Pierpont Morgan many months ago.
when he realized that his health was
failing and that his death might not
long be deferred, left written instruc-
tions for the simple funeral he desired.
His instructions will be carried out in
minute detail.
Mr.. Morgan's written instructions
were that If possible the bishops of
the New York. Massachusetts and Con-
necticut dioceses, with which he had
been connected during his life, and in
the welfare of which he had a deep in
terest, should, with the rector of st.
Georges Church, conduct the services.
These three bishops. who are the Right
Rev. David H. Greer, Of New York: the
Right Rev William Lawrence. of Mas
sachuetts. and the Right Rev. Chaun-
cey B. Brewster. of Connecticut. to-
Georges, will conduct the services which
are to take place in St. Georges at 10
o'clock on Monday morning
Mr.. Morgan also named the hymns
that he desired sung at his funeral.
They are the Burial Chant from the
Thirty-nfnth and Ninetieth Psalms,
Lord, let me know my end and the
number of my days" Asleep in
Jesus" Lead, Kindly Light" the Re
from their labors rest" and the solo.
Calvary" to be sung by Harry Bur-
leigh, the colored baritone of st.
Georges
The order of the exercises as outlined
by Mr.. Morgan was that the funeral
chant should be intoned by the choir as
q professional and that the first hymn
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

should be Asleep in Jesus" The les
son, also according to Mr.. Morgans
stipulation, will be Chapter XIV of i:
Corinthians. the lesson being followed
by the singing of the hymn, Lead,
Kindly Light" then the saying OF the
creed and prayers. This is, in turn, fol-
lowed by the singing of Calvary, by
Mr. Burleigh. The service will close
with the recessional and the saying OF
the benediction by one of the three
bishops.
Immediately after the France mas
docked the body will be removed to the
Morgan Library, on Thirty-siXth street.
where it will remain until the services
in st. Georges.
The pallbearers are to be George 5.
Bowdoin. Robert Bacon. Lewis {. Led
yard. George F. Baker. r. w. de FOR
est, DR.. J. w. Markoe, Henry +. Os-
born. Elbert II. Gary. Elihu Root: Seth
Low, Joseph r. Choate, and Morton
S. Patton
On Monday morning the procession
that will meet the body at the east
door of the St Georges will be under
| the direction of Homer Norris organist
and choirmaster. There Will be 10
voices. Then will follow the vestry of
/ limited number of clergy who had
known Mr. Morgan best. or with whom
he had been associated in various ways,
| concluding with the three bishops men
! toned and the rector OF 81. George 8.
i The service will last only short time,
| for the coJnmittal part will not be said
until the grave is reached.
| More than 5000 requests for cards
! of admission to the Morgan funeral
! have been received by Dr.. Reiland. The
| church, however. seats only about
1,500 persons and to the $500, many
of them friends of the Morgan family.
cards have been mailed expressing
regret of the Morgan family and Of
| the vestry of st. Georges that the
seating capacity of the church rem
! ders it impossible to grant their re-
quest
After the funeral the body will be
takeE to the Grand Central station,
where a special train will convey II to
Hartford Accompanying the body, and
taking part at Hartford in the COM
initial service, will be Bishop Law
renee of Massachusetts,. Bishop Brew
ster of Connecticut the Rev. Karl
Reiland of st. Georges. and perhaps
Bishop Greer. of New York.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

the examinations have not been as COM
plete as might be desired. With the
establishment of permanent camp for
the test a great deal of Scout apparatus
can be set up and the examinations will
be thorough and regular.
Tonight the assistant Scout commits
sioner will install troop of Boy Scouts
in Anacostia. About twenty boys viii
join the new troop, and they, with their
parents, will be present tonight to OBJ
serve a Boy Scout demonstration by
Mr.. Wood. William B. Marshall, of the
National Museum, will be the first Scout
master.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Church Reports Growth.

The First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest.
has INCREASED greatly in efficiency. ac-
cording to the annual reports read al
the recent meeting. Officials at the
meeting held last night in the church
found the institution gaining steadily
and membership increased % per cent.
The Rev. w. A. Haggerty is pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Boy Scouts Will Have
New Examination Camp

Assistant Scout Commissioner Wood
will hike out to Fort Stanton this after.
noon to look after the establishment OF
n"rr"anent camp for giving second
class Boy Scout examinations. Here
AZURE there mas been no set place for
these examinations, and In many cases
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Siqn for Cows.

AMSTERDAM. April I1.-Dutch cows
evidently are considered able to read.
Cattle unaccompanied by a drover are
forbidden to cross the bridge says a
sign near HARLEM. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
KAISER MAY SUE, TOO.

Kaiser Wilhelm is said to be SER
iously considering joining the ranks
of royal litigants. A story recently
printed in a Paris newspaper to the
effect that his holdings of Krupp
stock influences his loud appeals for
ornaments has so excited his Majesty
it has been with difficulty that he has
been persuaded not to take any steps
before. He has had government and
personal attorneys finding out what
can be done in the matter The
article says that the present Kaiser,
who is at bottom a paciflst, gives
himself up from time to time to war
like manifestations, just sufficient to
make the reichstag vote extra credits
for orders given to the Krupp firm. y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
PLEASE HELP THE POOR.

VIII somebody kindly pass the hat
and try to collect few coppers for
Colonel Bryan?
The other day, at Hendersonville,
N. c., il delivering his first Chautau-
qua lecture since he became secretary
of state at $4,000 a year, Colonel
Bryan explained that he continues
lecturing because he cannot live on
his salary.
1t is humiliating to think of Colo
mel Bryan having to work overtime
to keep from going over the hills tc
the poorhouse.
Again. many persons would prefer
to have the colonel devote all his
time to the duties appertaining to hi,
Office. If 1t Is a sinecure, abolish it
II 1t is the important post 1t is gen
orally supposed to be and the pay il
too small, let 1T be increased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

ANOTHER REASON.

One of the reasons for the high
cost of living is the failure of the
women living in flats to put up the
toothsome grape jelly, canned cher
ries. raspberry preserves, etc, like
mother used to do. These things are
used like before but when at the
grocery store double price is paid.
And the chief reason because wom-
en- don't put up canned stuff is that
they have no cellars to store it in.
Would that architects and prospec-
tive builders became modernized
enough to include an ancient insti-
tuition in their plans and specifica-
tions. We refer to the time-honored
cellar, something that doesn't exist
in modern days but a retreat that
helped our fathers too add to their
bank account.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
REvIvING THE DROWNED.

Forty-five drownings have occurred
in this region since June first this
year. Gallant attempts have been
made to save some of the victims
by the pulmotor but have not In
some cases the rescuers given up toe
easily? A contemporary says:
There have recently been given
two striking and convincing Illus
trations of the fact that resuscita-
tion of the apparently drowned is
a matter OF patience and persever-
ance. The New York iife-saving
service reports the cast of a man
who was resuscitated after he had
been under water % minutes. The
work of resuscitation took over a
day. A like report comes from At
lantic City of a man who was re-
vived after he had been in the
water 10 minutes and had been
worked with an hour.
These instances furnish val
uabla lesson for this season whan
the swimming resorts are thronged
and drownings are so common.
They teach that no one should be
given up as drowned until lie has
been worked over at least "a
hours.
Unquestionabiy many men and
women and especially many chill
dren have been given up as dead
when proper methods. sufficiently
protracted, would have saved them.
The common method of mechani-
cal respiratory movement is well
enough known, but 1t has no. been
generally known that 1t IL worth
while to keep il up more than a
few minutes, or, at the most, an
hour or so.
Now we know that life may de-
pend upon long perseverance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
East Chicago.
CITIZENS PARTY CALL.

Citizens party call. The voters of
all political parties, who Will support
a Citizens ticket In the city of East
Chicago mt the coming city election,
Will meet at Columbia Hall, corner of
McCook and Vernon avenue in said
city, ON Friday evening. August 4, 1919
at o'clock for the purpose of eIecting
precinct committeeman, deciding the
manner of placing a Citizens ticket in
nomination and transacting such other
business that may come before the
meeting for the organization of n Citi-
zens party.
(signed)
r. A. PARKS, City Chairman.
w. j. M'RAE, Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
THE DOCTOR Is RIGHT.

DR.. Ladova, a Chicago physician
was arrested on the South Side yes,
terday for swimming In Lake Mich
igan in boomers. She will make q
test case of her arrest and in an in
teryiew said:
That ordinance is a horrible ex-
ample of sex discrimination. Won-
en- can't swim in skirts. Anyway,
their figures are sufficiently round
their figures are sufficiently
rounded to warrant less thorough
covering. Men bathers go almost
naked. Their hideous figures should
be covered with tights from their
necks to their toes. They should be
made to wear the skirts.
Honestly, know mothers who
will not allow their daughters to
go to the beach because the men
Toll about in such disgusting cos
tunes. Women should be given a
fair chance to enjoy IT."
DIR, Ladoya Is graduate of Rus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
UNCLE SANS BRAND.

II the story of big Hank" and
the American flag just reported from
Denver is not strictly true it ought
to be.
An ungainly youth of twenty-four
who had spent his life on a Wyoming
cattle ranch, Hank" had never
seen, or, perhaps 1T had better be
said, understood the meaning of the
Stars and Stripes until he attended
a funniest in Denver, when the pro-
fuse display of the emblem prompted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
RIGHT YOU ARE.

Another victim has been sacri-
feed to the "air hose joke" in East
Chicago Surgeons, examining Frank
Koleck, found five holes in his in
testines. A man named kastofski
was blamed by Koleck. Kasofski as
serts it was an accident which occur
red while he was busting Koleck off
Fellow employees who found the boy
lying moaning in the sand and Kas-
tofski distance away, declare such
an accident" impossible. It's about
time Lake county was making the
air hose joke" CHASTITY one fol
the joker South Bend Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

him to inquire what 1t meant.
Il see,'' he said wonderingly to
the policeman who had explained to
him. It's a sort of a brand like they
put on cows. That's a bright idea,
now, amt it,"
The cowpuncher's idea isn't so dull
at that. The sooner we put our
brand on the mavericks roaming our
broad acres the better. There are
too many strays, too many unregis-
tered brands, too many rustlers.
Uncle Sans brand should be good
enough for all here. Let's have but
one flag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

MONEY is easier" says the inan-
cial column. Yes. easier in going.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

sian and American medical colleges
and will cite physiological facts in
support of her contention.
The doctor is right. Why should
men go half-naked in the water.
Some mems figures are more than
hideous. We have seen men who
would pass for the missing link bath
ing when they ought to be in jail
for indecent exposure.
Go TO IL Dr. Ladova.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
FoR TREASURER

Editor TIMES
You are herewith authorized to an
uounce that 1 will be candidate for
the office of city treasurer of the City
of Hammond. Indiana. ON the demo-
cratic ticket, subject TO the Will of the
voters of this city. and 1 herewith ask
the support of my friends at the demo-
cratic primary election
Signed. OTTO H. DUELKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
DOG DAYse

In marked contrast to other years
the summer wanes in Gary without
any sign of ante-election activity
The blod and thunder of yore are
missing
1t it because the dog days tend
make the statemen lazy? Or is it
the omnibus quiet that precedes the
storm?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

FOR ALDERMAN OF 9Th WARD.
Editor TIMESs
Please announce through your
columns that 1 will be a candidate for
the nomination of alderman of the
sixth ward, subject TO the decision of
the democratic primaries. August End.
ALBERT MROZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
FOR ALDERMAN srH WARD

FOR ALDERMAN 5TH WARD.
Editor TIMES,
Please announce that L will be n can
dfdafe before the East Chicago repub-
itcan primaries for the nomination Of
afdermaa of 9Th ward ON that ticket, at
date to be decided later.
JOHN #. MATTHEW,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
FoR ALDERMAN saD WARD.

ron ALDERMAN sRD WARD.
Editor TINES
Please announce through the columns
of your paper that Il am a candidate for
denomination to the Office of alderman
In the 3rd ward the democratic
ticket subject to the August primaries
JOHN PASCALY.