davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
APPLE COMPANIES
INSTALL new GRADERS

Two huge sizers and graders Of the
Cutler make are now being installed H.
the apple houses of A. l. Mason. OF III ~
Hood River Fruit Exchange. the locaI
Northwestern Fruit Exchanges sfiIia
tion. and in tie big storage and nsra
ing house of the Hood River Apple g
Storage Co.
1t is not known which is the larOsr
but the Mason machine is though 10
be trihe bigger. The new maebino
sorts the apples into IA different siaas
and make two grades at the same
time.
Mr.. Mason, who has had up to date
tables in his East Side house. il dis-
posing of all of his equipment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

and one may safely predict that he will
see TO it that the Hood River Valley
holds its unrivalled record as msrketer
Of the very finest and best apples
grown in this world. and as far as
known, the finest in our planetary
system.
A few Of Us are talking Of going
down TO Hood River to view the total
eclipse on the night of the 18th inst.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
VAN HORN

Miss McCrea was a guest of Mis-.
Eula McCully last week.
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Starrett
and Mrs. Dragseth were Portland Wis.
itors last week.
Mrs. Thomas Avery and Miss Flor.
enee spent most of last week in Port.
land. Miss Avery will return to Eu.
gene for school work next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Gilbert Implement Co.
CIDER MILLS

-Four different sizes of these mills carried in
stock, ranging in price from $1,000 to S350 Every
farm has need for of these money savers All are
made for hand use, but are convertible forpower use
Call and see them-they are to your right as you come
in our front door. See front window display
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
VEHICLES

The prettiest line of vehicles to be found in this
part of the country Vehicles of all descriptions top
buggies, open driving wagons spring wagons : in
variety of Sizes at prices to suit every pocket book
On some of these vehicles we have special bargain
price For instance we have one rubber tired surrey
that cost us hundred and twenty-five dollars, and
we are offering it for hundred 1t is beauty
equipped with shafts. We have no call for surrey
as light as this one, hence our special price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
NJ. {. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M.
The Rev. Charles MaeCaughey. of
Spokane. will occupy the pulpit at the
morning service. The Rev. L. v.
Bronson will be the speaker for the
evening service. Epworth League at
$50 O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS

We light our store with the Dean HomeIife
plant, and it certainly is dandy We have had a
dozen calls day for the past ten days from people
who are interested We are always glad to show the
plant, and earnestly invite you to CALL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Tarred Rope

Don't neglect to tie up the trees that
are heavily loaded. We have a fnll
STOCK oil rope for this purpose. We
also have bluestone and lime for fall
spraying.-Apple Growers Association.
FOR most reasonable prices call on
height Garage, 1915 c Street. Access
oGrles, tires, supplies, repairs and auto
hvery: Also plumbing. Telephone 1851.
). F. Volstoff, Prop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

We have more land than we can
handle and will sell any part cleared or
uncleared. For prices ana terms ad.
dress Harry Bennett, Lyle, Wash, s25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
KEWANNEE WATER SYSTEMS

During the past summer we have installed
number of these water systems in various parts of
the Valley, and every one is peach. We have the
smallest size system installed here in our west Win
dow, and invite your inspection. We have never yet
found any combination of machinery worked with
such perfection. No friction, imperceptibe wear
slight operating cost, no mechanical troubles, but al
ways on the job. A Kesoannee System installed at
your home will be an investment that will pay bigdiv
idends in satisfaction Wequote prices for these out
fits completely installed Always glad to show them
in actual operation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
PLOWS

We were very much surprised and gratifed at
the amount of pow business which we did early this
year. We sold the John Deere Steel Plows-and
have had reports them that were certainly compli-
mentary to say the least. A grain plow, which hasa
soft center modboard share and Landslide is the acme
of plows. All sizes various prices, according to
material and sizes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
SATURDAY. JULY IL. 1918.
FIVE coon NOMINATIONS.

GPLENDID nominations were made by the Repubi-
- cco members OF Citc Council on Thur sdsv night
for hve OF the city officials to serve during Mayor
Howell's second administration. Apostles OF political
had predicted that the proceedings Of tho
Republican Councilmanc caucus would be stormy and
that there might be a deadlock Nothing of the sort
occurred. The Councilmen into binding eau
voted for the candidates OF their choice and, ar
the result had been announced confirmed It heart
iy IN short. they had business to transact and they
transacted it in business-like way. That part Of
which necessity left undone viii be transacted
at the meeting Of Council on next Thursday night
There we're two candidates for Clerk Of city Coun-
ell. They were Clarence NJ Dillon and former City
Treasurer William s. Lednum Either would have
ed the selection OF Captain Dillon, and he was made
the nominee. He is we'll and favorably known
newspaper man, officer of the Organized Militia
and Republican party worker. He is intelligent
alert courteous in his demeanor. should make
an Ideal ofhcial.
The nominee for OH Inspector is John b. Connell
Of the Seventh ward He too is a man wen liked and
specially well equipped to perform the duties OF that
Office Nor any mistake made in nominating Will
liam Paris of the Ninth ward for Clerk Of tho Mar
.ket. He is acquainted intimately with the affairs Of
city and has been interesedfor years in the mar
kes s friends say without reservation that he viii
prosat the interests the city and of the consum-
ng public and that he will do II without fear or favor
The nominee for bailif Of Council Wilson Virgins is
Of the best known negroes in the Sixth ward The
members of his quite naturally are well pleased
with the compliment that has been bestowed upon
him. To the Second ward went the plum OF guard
Of Eighth street park one of the most important Of
the smaller parks in city. The man who will hold
that Office is John r. Jones. who is looked upon as
being we'll qualified TO protect the interests Of the
public in that recreation centre
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
PROTECTING THE MEAT SUPPLY.

pUBLIC confidence in the meat inspection work Of
the Federal Government will be strengthened hy
the action Of the Secretary Agriculture in desgnat
ing three outside experts investigate the meatpack
ing establishments in New York. Massachusetts Con
necticut, Missouri Illinois and other States One Of
the experts selected is Dr. W. T. Sedgwick professor
OF bacterology and sanitary engineering in the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology in Boston Another
is DR.. v A Moore, professor OF pathology in the New
York State Veterinary College. Cornell University Tho
third is Dr. J. W Connaway OF the Missouri Agricul
tura College The work Of inspecting the big packing
houses viii be divided among these men, II is the pur-
pose Of the Secretary Of Agriculture extend the H.,
spection work later by the employment Of other ex
perts In his instructions the experts thus far re-
tanned, the Secretary says:
with a view Of safeguarding public health and
maintaining the highest OF efficiency in the meat
Inspection service of this department it is my desire
that you report directly me- fully and frankly the
conditions as you find them in the various packing
establishments, together with such recommendations
looking to the Improvement Of the service as in your
judgment may seem best
1t not the purpose the Secretary to lessen how
ever. the scyities of the Bureau Of Animal Industry
He merely wishes TO satisfy himself that the work of
Inspection is being well and to ascertain ~ there
be any way in which il may be better The meat
consuming public will welcome such official activity
through independent experts of known intelligence
anc integrity There have been hints in the past Of
weak spots in the inspection service If they exist the
Independent inquiry should disclose them and LEAD 10
corrective action.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
STANTON SOCIAL NEWs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. July 12.-Atr and
Mrs F. J. Ellison and daughter
Grace have returned home alter
spending a vacation at Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove wildwood and Sea Grit
Lawrence Jones is spending his
vacation with relatives in Virginia.
Miss Lydia Dockety is spending some
time with Philadelphia friends.-Miss
Mary Walker is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George simpson and Mrs.
Benjamin Dickey and family attend
cd the carnival az Newark on July 4.
- Miss Helen Currinder of Newark,
Is the guest of her aunt Mrs, Milton
Robinson.-Mrs Eliza Currinder and
daughters Emily and Lillian of near
Newark we're guests of Mrs. Robin
son on Tuesday Hainesworthis
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Webb
Lyman Satterthwait is entertaining
his cousin Stacey Satterthwait, of
Nilmington.-Mr Robert Taylor and
daughter Sara were the guests Of VIII
nington friends on Wednesday
Miss Elverta Dickey was a Whining
ton visitor on Tuesday.-Miss Hattie
Wright was the recent guest OF Miss
Mary Taylor. willard Hamilton was
the guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Hamilton on Tuesday.-Mrs
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GOSSIP OFIHE COURTS
FIANEuR
BY FLANEUR.

except bodice and skirt, disdaining
hat or umbrella. She had a great
passion for walking and winter and
summer alike, a tramp of four or FIVE
miles was part of her daily program.
Furthermore she ate nothing but the
plainost food, and only took sufficient
of that Ito sustain bare existence"
AT the recent ceremonial Of a chap
ter of the Order of the Garter at
Windsor Castle. all the knights who
we're in England had been summoned
to attend and the King and Queen
we're accompanied from the sover-
eign's entrance of the castle to St.
Georges Chapel by the knights com
panions, the officers of the order, the
officers of arms. and the aids-de-camp
on duty The procession entered the
chapel by the west door in the Horse
shoe Cloisters. and passed up the
nave into the choir, where the spe-
cial service was conducted by the
Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of
Windsor
After the service the Garter procession
returned to the castle by the same route,
and the King and Queen entertained the
knights at luncheon in st. Georges Hall
The members of the royal family who
attended the chapter were the Prince OF
Wales. the Duke of Connaught and his
son Prince Arthur, also the Duke OF
SAKE -Coburg .Gotha, first cousin to King
George Duke of Albany and Clarinet
Queen Alexandra did not feel equal TO
taking part in the ceremony. The Bishop
of Oxford was unable to ofiiciate at the
chapter as chancellor of the order owing
to illness.
The Order of the Garter, of which the
King and Queen attended the recent
chapter at Windsor, once narrowly es.
capped suppression. This was during the
reign of Edward VI. who devised a new
set Of statutes for the order. Its accris.
ing revenues were. to be devoted to the
maintenance of scholars at the universi-
ties the improvement of highways and
making embankments for rivers On the
demise of the canons and choirsters their
incomes were TO be devoted TO the pay
of itinerant preachers The very name
of st. George was to be suppressed and
the order called merely. "the Order OF
the Garter or Defense of the Truth as
Contained in the Holy Scripture" These
statutes remained in force six months
when they were repealed by Queen Mary
on her accession TO the throne. in 1858
Lord Bradford has decided to sell
Tonge Castle. which was purchased by
his grandfather in 1853, along with the
estate appertaining to IT, but was occu.
pied by tenants generally. It belonged
successiyely to the Nernons. the Har.
courts. the Stanleys lEarls of Derby
the Pierroponts tEarls OF Manversl anc
the Barons of Kingston and was sold il
( 1864 by the last earl TO Mr.. George Dur
] rant. paymaster of the British forces
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE


The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been recorded at the City
Registry Bureau since Tuesday
Charles B. Dougherty to Lincoln
Taylor, north side of Front street, GO
feet west of West street, s35OO.
saverio Delesandro to Constantine
p. Insetta, trustee, No. 1902 Maple
street. S.
James Marshall TO vincenzo Mari
nelli and wife, Nos 1925 and 1927
Claymont street, $500.
Woodlawn Company to Waclaw
Krupa, No. 211 Stroud street, s11OO.
Benjamin ]. Schwartz. to Leopold
Schorr and wife. northeast corner of
Front and Adams streets, $4,000.
Hickman w Sparks to Charles T.
Sparks. south side of Sixth street, so
feet east of Poplar street. $1,000.
Clifton ID. Nesbitt to Harry S.
Townsend west side OF Tatuall street
276 feet south of Fourteenth street
$4,000.
Henry S. Townsend to Ella P. Nes-
bitt, west side OF Tatnall street 276
feet south of Fourteenth street.
$4,000
Martha Y Johnson. ct. al, trustees
Of Caleb P Johnson to Mary E. VIII
liams. northeast corner of Gilpin ave
nue. and Hancock street. s1400.
william Beadenkopf to John
Msokey and wife. southeast side OF
Twenty-ninth street, As feet south
east OF Carter street, $500
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

He built the present house. of red sand
stone. which Is a quaint combination OF
Gothic and Moorish styles. with several
Jdomes. The grounds and park are full
Of artificial canals and other water ar
rangements. There is a magnificent
church at Tonge. which has some superb
woodwork and several splendid monu.
ments. to members of the Vernon and
Stanley families.
The case of Mrs Piccup. of Barrow,
i'm England, who has given birth to a
second child five weeks after the birth
of the first conner, is not so remarkable
as the case of Mrs. Palmer. of Ightham
Mote. in the reign of Henry VII On
Whit Sunday a servant came into Mr.
Palmer's library and said: "Sir. your
lady has presented you with a SON" On
Trinity Sunday the servant entered
again and announced: "Sir your ladv
has presented you with another SON" On
the following Sunday the servant came
in and vouchsafed; "Sir your lady has
presented you with a third SON"
What the happy" father said is not
recorded but he must have felt
anxious on Sunday mornings for some
time after. The three sons. John,
Henry and Thomas Palmer, distin-
guished themselves during the reign
lof Henry VIII They we're all knight
ed by that sovereign. Sir Thomas
earned further distinction in the next
reign, as he was beheaded for support
ing Lady Jane Grey.
Lord st. Audries is a descendant Of
the Palmers, of Ightham Mote, and
the baby clothes of these three knights
are preserved at ST. Audries his
place in Somersetshire.,
The late Lord Rendel, better known
as Stuart Rendel, the intimate friend
of Mr. Gladstone, to whom he rendered
many services during the great states
mans declining years, was the son Of
Mr.. James Meadows Rendel. and was
born in 1888 He was educated at
| Eton and Oxford, and subsequently
Joined a great London engineering
firm. He achieved a great victory for
his party when, in 1880, he won a seat
] in Montgomeryshire. which has been
held by the Tories for the previous
eighty years without a break. His
jealous labors for Liberalism, and
particularly Welsh Liberalism, won
! for him the positions, successfully, of
( president of the North Welsh Liberal
Federation, president of the Welsh
, National Council, and chairman of the
Welsh National party. When Mr.
Gladstone was buried in Westminster
Abbey, Lord Rendel was a pallbearer
with the Duke of Rutland (who, fifty
years before, had been the statesman's
colleague at Newark, Lord Rosebery
! twho had succeeded him as Prime
Minister), and Lord Armstead.
! Lord Rendel was the first baron
There is no heir to the peerage.
! Copyright, 1918, by A. D. Jacobson.)
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

To be ever young was the main am
bition of the Inflated Empress Eliz-
abeth wife Of Emperor Franz Joseph,
of Austria, who was assassinated at
Geneva in 1898 Vanity obsessed her
All her leisure time and the greater
part of her money was devoted to re-
tanning a beauty which had gained for
her the reputation of being one of
the loveliest women in Europe.
People expect me to look beauti-
full and elegant, she frequently said
land | often think IT a pity that they
cannot see sovereigns trapped out in
the splendor of past days, like Kings
and Queens Of romance So many
royalties are frumps. Queen Alexan-
dria is the only woman in Europe be-
side myself who makes dress a fine
art, and a part of her popularity is
due to the knowledge of what is suit
able to wear on all occasions"
! The Empress spent hours with her
dressmaker, and was very difficult to
please She often went so far as to
study the cut and style of a costume
mounted on the back of a wooden
horse, placed in front of large mir
ror
The Empress was a slave to her
face and figure. Sometimes she only
used a simple toilet cream. Occa-
sionally at night she wore a kind of
mask lined with raw veal, and in the
strawberry season she smeared her
face and neck with the crushed
| fruit
Baths of warm olive-oil Empress
/ Elizabeth believed preserved the sup
I pleness Of her figure. while she often
slept with wet towels around her
waist in order to keep its proportions
slender, and drank decoction com
posed of the whites of five or six
eggs mixed with salt On for the
same purpose Once a month Eliza
heth's heavy chestnut tresses we're
washed with raw egg and brandy, and
afterward rinsed with some disinfec-
tant, as she termed II. When the ac-
tual washing was over the Empress
put on a long waterproof silk wrap
per and walked up and down until
| her hair was dry
It is a curious fact that while try
ing these extraordinary beauty re-
celpts. the Empress believed. to a
great extent. in the simple and siren
uous life. Not only did she sleep on
plain iron hedstead. which she took
with her wherever she went. scorning
pillows and living quite fiat. because
some one had told her it was benef-
cial tn hcr beauty; hut it appears
that she never wore petticoats. and
when she took her early walks in the
summer she sliped her unstockinged
f~et into her boots and wore nothing
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AD READERS

Idle energy is energy wasted ard
mankind is Just beginning to realize
that for centuries energy. in fabulous
quantities. has been allowed to 60
10 waste AS a result. great rivers
and even the mammoth cataract Mt
Niagara Falls are being harnessed and
all the energy that these gigantic ma
ture forces po7scss is being tappsd
as it were, nd will ultimately be
turned to mans use
The Want Ads are the index to idle
energy in man and. II used constantly
and wisely. can be harnessed in the
interest Of those who have needs 10
he supplied
The young man and young woman.
who have their lives before them.
cannot afford an idle moment. for
each moment spent unemployed is
simply waste Of a certain amount
Of energy that can never be re-
trieved.
II you arc such a one. here is a
great force. one of the most potent
forces in the business life of today,
that you can harness for a mere trifie
and turn TO your own advantage.
Becoming familiar with this great
index to idle energy-the Want Col
umns--hv reading them every day
and using them as occasion requires
for. by doing so. you will find a means
of turning your ability to good ac-
count. and you will have enlisted on
your side the most efficient conser-
yer Of energy.
Even II YOU are employed, a glance
over the Want Columns--the index Of
'lle energy-the catalogue of oppor-
tunity-may point the way TO ad
vancement and pecuniary return tha
you never dreamed of before.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MOTHER -IN-LAW MUST
LET ELOPERS ALONE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 12.-
Olaf F Johnson, of 1923 Juniata
street, had his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Catherine Maher, of 4319 Wayne
avenue, arrested yesterday, on the
charge of having beaten him over the
head with an umbrella and a hantbag,
July 5. Some weeks ago Johnson
eloped with Mrs Maher's daughter
and the couple were married in Viii
mington. Mrs. Maher refused to for
give Magistrate Fitzpatrick held Mrs
Maher in s4OO bail, and allowed her
to sign her own bond on her promise
not to disturb the couple.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

Pubc-spirited citizens in Smyrna are to he congrat-
ulated upon the fact that they are working in behalf
OF plan 70 widen the approach that town at the
loot OF Lake Como and also to establish park drive
along the northerly shore OF that beautiful body OF
water. In these days when parks and parked drives
do so much TO popularize values IN towns
Smyrna cannot afford TO lose the opportunity which
presents itself in connection with Lake Como and it's
immediate environment On both the north ard the
south side of the lake the land wide open and II il
be not donated, it may be obtained acreage prices
With the tract secured and properly administered and
developed, in few years It would be garden spot.
with beautiful Lake Como in It's centre for health Civ
ing and recreative uses.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

Now that "a per cont Of the railroad conductors and
trainmcn the Eastern railroads have voted favor
Of strike IN event OF the refusal of the railroad
officials nccede to their demands it is tho duty the
Federal Government to do everything It can by losis-
lation and otherwise to bring about amicahie ad-
justment OF the trouble along equitable lines The
people Of the East would suffer untold injury through
such strike particularly this time. whom perish
able crops being marketed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
81 PATRICKlS EXCnRSInn-

St. Patrick's Church viii give its an
nual excursion TO Washington Park on
next Thursday by way Of the Wilson
Line. Boats will leave Fourth street
wharf at 7.30 and 1890 o'clock Return,
ing leave the park at Ais and s.lS
o'clock. The tickets will be good to Phil
adelphia. Among the sports which will
take place at the park will be a baseball
game between the married and unmar.
ried men of the parish. Edward Lynch
will have charge of the married mems
team, while James Mcmahon viii man
age the single meR.[
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MInEspRrAn nrMANn roR srrrnAGE.

a DvocATEs Of woman suffrage in Delaware and
elsewhere are encouraged by the fact that the
woman suffrage amendment to the United States Con-
sttuton has been reported favorably by committee
the United States Senate and is before that body
They regard very bright the prospect for the early
passage Of the amendment, many Of the Senators
are from States which have declared for suf-
frage and many from States which have not done
in favor OF il.
Men and women in all sections Of the United states
sending messages to the Senators urging them to
vote for the amendment. That is true OF Delaware
1t IS of all the other States. and it IS
effect. Mrs Martha S Cranston. official head of The
suffrage movement here in Delaware. among those
who urging all friends of suffrage write their
Senators and urge them to give the amendment their
earnest and whoe-hearted support She Is beng
seconded ably by other publc-spirted Delaware
women The representations made by persons from all
parts Of the Union cannot fail TO produce strong feel
ing for the amendment in the upper house Congress-