davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-12

In the Circuit court OF the State of Oregon for
the County OF Hood River.
NJ. A. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
VS.. ,
Frank X. Spaulding, Jr, Suhiiohs
Defendant
To Frank K. Spauldng, Jr:
In the name Of the State of Oregon sou are
hereby required to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled suit on or before six weeks from the date
Of the first publication of this Summons to-
wit, the Sth day of May. 1913, and II you fail so
TO appear or answer, for want thereof the
Plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for the relief
prayed for In said complaint filed herein to
wit: A Judgment against you for the sum of
81 1000 together with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from May 3lst
1912, and for the cancellation of the seven
promissory notes given To you by the Plain
tin In the sum of s75O00 and for the release of
any obligation to purchase Lot one of Section
s. Township One South, Range Ten East of the
W. NJ, snd for Plaintiffs costs and disburse
ments incurred in this suit.
This summons Is served upon YOU by Order
of the Hon. q. X Castner, Judge OF the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon in the
absence OF the Circuit Judge of said County
made nd entered this 9Th day of MAY, 1918
and the date of the first publication thereof is
the Sth day of May, 1913 and the date of the
last publication thereof being the 18th day of
June, 1913, the same being advertised for six
consecutive weeks once week
EDWIN ANNE
Attorney for Plaintiff
5iS Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Portland, oregon mSjl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-12
Notice For Publication

Depal tment OF the Interior, U. s. La Office
at The Dalles, Oregon, May H. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Margaret Brent,
widow of Richard n. Brent, deceased, of Dee,
Oregon, who, on Dec. IL, 1908. made Home.
stead, No. 09o45, for SEe4sWl4, WlzSE1z, Sec, s,
and NWkNE1t, Sec T.. Twp. l North, Range
10 East, Willamette Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land above
described. before +. A. Bishop, u. !. Commits.
sloner, at his Office, at Hood River, Oregon
on the 23rd day of June, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses: James g.
FairfOui, James Roberts, Fred Frautschey
Rory A. Collins, all OF Dee, oregon.
G. W. MOORE,
m22il9 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-12
SURELY BANISHES
.CATARRH

Where there's catarrh there's thou
sands of catarrh germs. You cannot get
rid Of catarrh unless you kill these germs.
You cannot kill them with stomach
medicine or sp ays because they can't
get where germs are.
You can kill these germs with Booth g
HYOMEI, a penetrating, antiseptic,
balsamic air that you breath few times
a day directly over the raw, sore, germ
infested meD brane. 1t does not contain
morphine or any habit forming drug.
For catarrh, Group, coughs and bron.
chitis. HY0MEI is sold on money! back
plan by Keir x Cass. Complete outfit,
81 90; extra bottles OF Booths HYOMEf
if afterwards needed, only 80 cents. Just
breath it-no stomach dosing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-12

In the Circuit Court OF the State of oregon, for
the County of Hood River.
Mildred Estella Fenlon, Plaintiff,
VS.
Henry Alexander Fenlcn, Defendant.
To Henry Alexand, Fenlon, Defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, Yop are
hereby required to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled Court and Cause on or before the expir-
alton of six weeks from the GATE of the first
publication of this Summons, which is the
22nd day of May, 1913, and II You fail so TO ap-
pear and answer for want thereof the Plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in her Complaint, to-wlt:
A decree dissolyng the bonds of mauimony
between Plaintiff and Defendant; decree
that Plaintiff may take her former name of
Mildred Estella Pullen; for her costs and dis
bursement and such other relief as the Court
deems equitable.
This Summons shall be published in the
Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of genera /
circulation. published at Hood River in Hood
River County, oregon, for six consecutive
weeks In compliance with the order OF the
Honorable q. r. Castner, Judge of the County
Court of Hood River County, State of oregon,
dated the 10th day of May, 1913. The day OF
the first publication of this Summons is the
22ld day of May, 1918, and the day OF the last
publication thereof will be the 3rd day of
July, 1913.
ERNEST C.. SMITH,
m22jy3 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-12

The uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy has made it a
favorite everywhere. 1t can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-12
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon fol
Hood River County,
Security Savings and Trust Company,
o corporation, Plaintiff
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
DOG DAY DISHES.

In these sultry August days we en-
Joy and look for the cooling foods and
beverages. 1t is we'll during this hot
weather to avoid heavy desserts and
use seasonable fruits in abundance.
Cocoanut Mousse.-Dissolve a tea
spoonful of powdered geIatine in two
tablespoonfuls of water, add half a
cup of boiling milk, cool and add a
cupful Of cocoanut, three tablespoon
fuls of orange juice and two cupfuls
OF whipped cream. Pour the mixture
into chilled mold, pack in ice and
salt for four hours. Garnish with
whipped cream.
Cheese Custard.-Beat four eggs,
add half a cupful of boiling milk, three
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese, sea-
son with salt and pepper and put into
buttered timbale molds. Stand the
molds in a sauce pan and let the water
come to half an inch from the top;
simmer very gently until the mixture
Is firm. Serve on rounds of buttered
toast.
Lamb cutIets.-Lay six slices of
fat bacon in a frying pan, diced tur-
nip, sliced onion and sliced carrot,
a little grated nutmeg and few spigs
of parsley; then on top lay six lamb
outlets, half cup of orange juice and
enough stock to cover. Put on the
lid and cook slowly until the outlets
are tender. Remove the sauce pan
and let the contents cool. When the
outlets are cold press them between
plates. Drain the liquor and dissolve
two tablespoonfuls of gelatine In 1t.
When 1t begins to harden, pour lit.
OF 1t into a dish, lay the outlets close
together in this and put the rest Of
the jelly on top. Allow 1t to stand on
Ice for three hours. Mix a pint of
cooked peas with half a pint of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
PROPER PACKING
OF IMPORTANCE
Careless and Unfair Preparation
Causes Immense Loss to
the Producer.

tBy M. ROBERTS CONOVER. New Jer-
sey.)
Because Of the circuitous route
from producer to consumer, farm
products actually have greater none
tary value at the consumers end, al
though they have greatly deteriorated
in quality.
This increase in monetary value Is
due to the merchants profits, their
cost of handling and the losses which
they entail in the decay of the perish
able products.
These conditions which decrease the
producers returns and augment the
price to the consumer, can only be re-
lieved when a more simple system of
transfer from country grower to the
city retail buyer has been evolved.
These Is, however, one source of loss
which can, to certain extent, be OBJ
waited; that is that loss of perishable
fruits and vegetables which arises
from careless packing and bulky pack
ages requiring rehandling of the con-
tents. ...l&.
Careless and unfair packing by the
producer receives retribution more
quickly than do the dishonest, scant
package and measures of the middle
man--except where special legislation
is operating against them.
The man who makes a practice of
poor packing quickly undoes himself
and makes great barrier against the
future consideration even though he
reforms.
Attractive market packages leave
the hands Of the commission merchant
quickly at a good price, while the |
poorly packed produce fingers and
suffers from the delay.
Graded fruits and vegetables in
packages of standard sizes makes an
appeal to the retail mer-
chant as he can calculate closely
his probable returns from the ultimate
sale.
Just so with the small packages
Tor the small fruits which contain
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
tBy LULU G.. PARKER.)

NDy LULU Ii. HARNER.)
These spare-mipute gardens, de.
signed for busy women, are not for.
NAL affairs, they are border beds about
by feet in size and should be
planted along the walks, driveways,
or fences.
The writer has tried every plant
recommended and combined them, as
mere suggested, with nothing but
success
Get good seed from a reliable seed
man. Phlox will not germinate at all
unless 1t is fresh. Cheap balsam seed
Will produce poor flowers.
Plant tall sorts in a row at the
back. Medium sized sorts in clumps
OF dozen seedlings or more. and use
the low, growing sorts for edging.
Any of these little gardens will fur.
nlsh enough cut flowers for the table,
with a few to give away, beside
frightening the yard from June until
frost.
Five minutes each day or half an
hour once a week given up to stirring
the top soil and wedding, will be all
the attention required after the plant
ing Is done.
NO. l. Annuals for sunny garden
with plenty of water. Flowers from
June until November.
, One packet Cosmos early towering
8 to feet; blooms in July until frost.
Start seed indoors and transplant 6
feet apart in the garden in May.
One packet Balsam, 1 to IN feet:
blooms June and July. Sow in the
garden In May-thin or transplant 10
in. apart.
One packet Phlox Drummondi, 6 in.
to l foot; blooms June and July.
One packet Dahlia, 1S inches to
feet; blooms September and October.
Start seed in the house, set in garden
one foot apart after danger from
frost is past.
One packet Sweet Allyssum, 6 in:
June to November. Sow seed in the
garden early. This Allyssum will
thrive in a damp place as well
No. 2. Garden in a dry sandy soil. |
These plants will require no watering
during the dryest summer, if weeds are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

1t brooks no delays and stands on
no formalities. The guards from the
city surrender their man to the
guards of the prison. He Is led into
the Office at the left. A clerk takes
his name, age, place of birth, occu-
patton and what else is needed for
the record. Opposite this record is
put down his number. His pockets
are emptied and careful inventory
made of everything in them. II he
leaves Sing Sing his watch and keys
and money will be given back to him
or to his heirs and assigns. No
more does the property of the felon
revert to the state.
He Is shaved by the prison barber,
and If his hair is too long to be con-
sidered sanitary, from a prison point
OF view, 1t Is cut, but not shaved.
He is photographed from both sides
and in front and his measurements
are taken for the Bertillon system.
Stripes went out of use at Sing
Sing years ago. The prison garment
Is Of dark gray. If the cloth were
fashionably cut any man could wear
suit Of it. The prisoner dons a
suit Of this, shakes hands with his
lawyer, who has been fidgetfng about,
and is led away.
One rainy afternoon, as he lies on
his cot, keeper with no stomach for
his errand comes to the door of his
cell. He has his little speech ready
and fires 1t quickly.
Sorry" he says, but the court of
appeals sustains the finding of the
lower court"
When his last morning comes he is
ready, and the clergyman is at his
side, talking so earnestly that he
does not notice 1t when the keeper
slits his trouser leg from bottom to
knee. He pays little attention as the
prison barber quickly cuts the hair
from the crown of his head. He is
ready when the cell door swings
open, and he follows the priest and
his flaring candle.
From the curtained cells come the
last goodbys of the rest of the con-
demned company, some of them to |
follow him that very morning.
And now he is out of the gray walls
and in little brick house of one
room. 1t is about twenty-five feet
square. Its woodwork is oak, brightly
vanished. Even the back of the
black door is yellow.
No furniture is in this room ex-
cept the chair, the chair of atone
ment, made of yellow oak and leath-
er straps. He sees it and knows its
but the priest is still talk
Ing and he listens The talk is car.
rying him far away from the room of
blue and oak It is little to him, now
that they are fastening the wet eIec-
trodes to his head and to his leg
where the trousers were slit. II is
even less that the pipelike fixture
above him is lowered so that its
wires fasten to the electrode.
From the lethal stores of energy's
most mysterious realm, liberated by
l hand unseen. 1900 volts Of light.
ling leap down the pipelike fixture.
Sing Sing has done what the Law
'ade 1t do.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

kept out and the soil is mulched with
old manure or lawn clippings, or il
the plants are set close enough to
gether to shade the ground after July
lst.
One packet Climbing Nasturtium, 4
to feet; blooms July until frost Set
seed 1 inch deep in May.
One packet Nicotiana Affinis, 2 to
feet; July until frost. Start in May 1
foot apart.
One packet Candytuft, foot; June
and July. Sow seed early in the gar.
den.
One packet Poppy, to 1h feet;
July and August. Mix seed with sift.
ed soil, sow the earlier the better.
Firm the soil with board or the hand
but do not cover. Not easily trans.
planted.
One packet Petunia Dwarf, 6 In;
July to September. Start in the house
for early bloom. Grown anywhere
Portulacca (Rose Moss) is another
annual for dry SOIL Grows in a
sand pile, 6 inches. Sow the seed in
middle of May.
No. 3. A handy garden that will
bloom the first year with a light
strawy winter protection and improve
in appearance from year to year
After the first planting they will re.
quire only an occasional mulch of old
manure. Pull the weeds and thin the
plants when they begin to crowd,
which will not be before the third
spring.
Start all these seeds In the hot bed
or box Of fine soil in a sunny win.
dow.
One packet Hollyhock, to 6 feet;
July to August. Get a single early
blooming.
One packet Delphinium (Hardy
Larkspur), to feet; June to July.
One packet New England Asters,
to feet; July to the end of August.
Sow seed out of doors early.
One packet Pompom Chrysanthe
NUNS, 1 to 3 feet; October until snow
flies.
In October plant bulbs of daffodils,
late tulips and crocus in this garden
to have flowers from March 18th until
November with practically no work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
Great Poet Not MethodIcaI.

Tennyson, like Mrs. Browning, was
careless regarding his manuscripts.
Some weeks after leaving his lodg-
ings In Mornington place, Hampstead.
he wrote from Bonchurch, telling
Coventry Patmore that he could not
find his book Of elegies-a long,
butcher-ledger-like book" and asked
him to make inquiries. Patmore went
to Mornington place and, being al.
lowed to search the poets old rooms.
found the book in a closet where Ten.
nyson had kept his tea and bread and
butter. 1t was the unpublished manu-,
script of "In Memoriam."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

WYOU can see it from tho river
" or you can see 1t from the
road; either way it looks very
much the same. II you
brought to look at it an Eski-
mo from the northern seas or ma
tive Of the Tonga Isles and asked him
what he thought 1t was he would
say:
"A prison."
Every stone In the long, low, dark
building spells prison. Every mar
row slit of a window, every grill of
iron bars, every foot Of thick wall,
every CLINT Of sentrys gun-they all
spell prison.
Sing Sing is its name, and when 1t
passes and is succeeded by a new
prison the new ones name will be
Sing Sing, too. So long as New York
endures and men are wicked, there
will be. somewhere, a Sing Sing.
Has Special Function.
Yet, to the city of New York,
which has most to do with 1t, Sing
Sing is not only prison. 1t Is the
cold gray palace OF atonement. It
has special function for the metrop-
oils. 1t Stays the city's slayers.
New York furnishes the stage set
ting for any crime. 1t provides the
principal and his victim. It's laby-
rinths serve as a place for the Grim
1nal in his fight. Its police make the
pursuit and, usually. the capture. Its
lawyers make the pleas, for and
against. It's juries find the verdict.
Its judges pass the sentence. But
when the sentence is death, the city
turns to the old gray dungeon in
Westchester county and says: take
him; he is yours-to kill"
And SO the last the man sees of
the city Is at the moment when he
steps from the carriage tc take the
train. His lawyers have told him
they will appeal his case. He knows
that he will not die the next day, nor
the next week, nor the next month.
He still has money and the lawyers
are sanguine. Surely they will win
for him.
On the train he sits, with his law
yer, in the smoking car, and the two
guards sit behind them, very placid
and pleasant, but with very serious
revolvers in their pockets.
They get out at Ossining station.
1t used to be Sing Sing station, but
the people of the village got it chang.
ed because they did not like to say,
when visiting In other towns. that
they came from Sing Sing. People
laughed, and Ossining is serious
town.
At the Ossining station, whenever
a train arrives, there Is always a
line of old-fashioned, two-seated car.
riages. The town is hilly one, and
1t is steep walk either to the busi-
ness section or the prison.
Brooks No Delay.
Then he sees the cold gray palace
Of atonement that squats square and
fiat, its western edge touching the
Hudson river. A door is open and
the carriage stops in front of 1t. The
prisoner goes in.
Sing Sing begins to grind it's ma.
chinery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

Margate has arranged for the next
two week ends novel competition in
the shape of tope-fishing tournament,
open to members of all the sea-angIing
societies. No tone" weighing less
than seven pounds will be considered,
but this should not seriously restrict
competition, because "topes" are
merely common dogfish and frequent
ly five feet long. The word "tope," or
topper" applied to these unpopular
sharks by our south coast fishermen
is said to be Of Cornish origin, but one
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

an amount sufficient for the average
buyer. Such can be passed on to the
consumer without the repacking that
Is necessary where a greater bulk of
the fruit Is massed together.
POTATOES, turnips, carrots. beets and
such fruits as apples, pears and
ounces so packed and graded that
they will keep for several weeks are
best shipped In barrel.
The standard produce barrel. &C.
cordtng to the New York state law.
must measure 171s inches, head diam.
eter, 2S1a inches length of stave. with
the bulge not less than 68 inches ont.
side measure.
Such a barrel holds three bushels.
and when filled with potatoes must
weigh 174 pounds.
Canteloupe, egg-plants, peppers. ETC.,
may be shipped in barrels, half bar.
rels, baskets or in peach baskets or
crates, as these are frequently retailed
by the piece, smaller packages are of
no particular advantage.
Crates should measure 12x14x16
inches, and should hold one heaped
bushel-4O quarts used level full. for
the sale of onions and all produce
ultimately retailed by heaped meas.
ure.
Berries, grapes, plums and small
fruits are bought in small quantities
by the consumer, and for these the
quart, its divisions and its multiples
are in line with the standard re-.
quirements
Apples and pears. for long keeping
and long distance shipping, require
double headed barrels. Only sound.
hard fruit should go into these.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
LUSCIOUS FIELD MUSHROOM.

This is the season for the full en-
joyment of the inviting field mush-
room; when we have plenty of rain
the crop Is abundant During the
months of July and August the mush-
rooms are more apt to be wormy than
early or later in the season. It is wise
to look the mushrooms over carefully
before cooking.
All fungi should be avoided when
oVerripe or attacked by slugs. The
medium in which they grow often
causes a disagreeable odor and favors.
Authorities differ as to the digestibil-
ity of mushrooms, but nearly all agree
that their nutritive value has been
vastly exaggerated, although their pop
ularity will continue, as their flavor
and attractiveness will always be held
in high esteem.
Beefsteak and mushrooms may be
enjoyed by the plainest Of livers il
the fungi may be gathered fresh In
ones own neighborhood.
Mushroom Scramble-Saute a cup
ful Of mushrooms cut fine In two ia
blesponfuls Of butter with a half a
dozen we'll beaten eggs. Cook until
the egg is set, and serve on toast.
DeViIed Mushrooms-Mix a tea
spoonful Of mustard, dash of cay.
enne, teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce and half a teaspoonful of pap
rika; cover broiled mushrooms with
this mixture and serve on toast.
sroiled Mushrooms.-Put the mush-
rooms In a buttered broiler, cup side
down; broil, then turn and put a bit
OF butter in each cup. Sprinkle with
pepper and salt and serve as soon az
the butter is melted.
Mushrooms Baked In Cream.-Pre-
pare the mushrooms, arrange in bak.
ing dish, season and pour over suffl-
cient cream to cover Sprinkle with
crumbs and bake. Serve from the
baking dish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
Unusual Precautlon AGAINST Fire.

At Cisco, Placer county, California,
where the railroad tracks cross the
Sierra Nevada mountains, unusual pre-
cautions are taken to battle against
the deadly forest fires. The forest
rangers are all mounted on powerful
motorcycles, and fast locomotive
equipped with scoop-like pilot and
attached to two huge tank ears filled
with water is in readiness day and
night to fight the dreadful scourge.
The equipment consists of 300 feet
of hose, ladders and firefghting i'm
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
Endless Chain.

Julius Henry Cohen, the brilliant
young New York lawyer whose labor
protocol promises to do away with
ktrikes, said the other day.
R"The labor protocol, wherein the
employer, the employe and the gem
eral public are alike represented,
should end disputes without strikes
and their concomitant rancor.
Strikes, you know. are apt to breed
spirit of revenge, and the trouble
about revenge is this"