davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
HyOmei Inhaler
FOR CATARRH?
II You Own One

Then you ought to know that druggists
everywhere will hand you bottle OF
Booths HY0MEI for only so cents
Pour few drops of HY0MEI into the
inhaler and start this very day to breathe
the healing Balsamic vapor and destroy
the Catarrh germs.
With every package of Booth g
HY0MEI comes little booklet which
explains how easy it is to end the mis-
cry of Catarrh and Group. 1t is made
OF Australian Eucalyptus and contains
no harmful drug.
But best of all Keir & Cass are author
lied to refund your money if you are dis
satisfied. If you haven't the HYOMEI
inhaler ak for the complete outfit, 81 90.
Just breathe it-No stomach dosing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

There is one medicine that every lam
lily should be provided with and espe-
cially during the summer moths; viz,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. II is almost certain to
be needed. 1t costs but quarter. Can
you afford to be without it. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
We "Meat" Everybody

in our store and the "meating" is to
their entire satisfaction. Tender is the
"meating," too, and pleasing to all
tastes. We have the best beef, pork,
mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and
our chops, steaks and outlets will please
the most exacting epicure. Mild cured
hams and bacon, fresh country sausages.
While the quality of everything here is
high, our prices rule low.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

When going to Portland try a boat
ride on one OF the ID. P. & A. n. Co e
Regulator Line steamers, the Dalles
City or the Bailey Gatzert. The latter
makes daily round trips, except on Sun
days and Mondays. When in Portland
return home on a boat up the scenic
Columbia. Dock at loot OF Alder street.
Local phone 1892. m29tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

danger IN MS par
ents' home. At
any moment his
presence might be
discovered, and he
would be killed.
Possibly his par
ents would also
be put TO death
for disobeying the
royal edlct. The
next day, through
Divine prov.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
BOd1-TOne Does JUST
AS Its Name Means

SnreS 9ssfase By togie aA the 6o and we want to
small round tablet that is taken three tines
Each box contains seventy-fve tablets enough for
twenty-five days use and send you the full boy On
tFia 50 you can try this great remedy and learn What
81 y6n can learn nov It works in the body how it
organ Of the body Tone little word but It means
are dong their part when each acting in perfectlY
way: when all the functions healthy and
st5sngth and on power Of disease are at
disease has attacked any part when lack Of vitatv n
6und ana telt the tone of the entire physical b0dY
the 60dy hep to the power
SICK this is the it offers you TO helm Won oe r
health and strength new vgor and new VitaIit " 'e"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

When you use Bodi-Tone you know just what Won are
using Know It is pure and safe and know Won are fakino
the right KIND Of provide real for the
ylIl not endorse and say is good thing It does not
or ofh on Killing pain with cocaine opium morphine
N WITH acoh1 but it tones the body cures its dis
cure the body when that power was given them Thus
dugs CeS ire ana energy to the Blood Sarsaparila
dney new aerXe energy and force Lthi aids in the
does Invaluable york for the Stomach and DigestiVe
IopceS chinese Rhubarb and Oregon Grape Root BRO
tone OF the entire system, Golden Seal soothes the
unnamed membrane and checks Catarrhal DISCHARGES
CaSScara gives the Bowels life in natural waY
ana CapSlcum makes al! more valuable by betterine
tner QUICK absorption into the blood Every one ~
these ingredients possesses characteristics most VAT
naDe IN TINS commOnSenSe plan of tonng all the hodv
Each special action in some certain organ
or JUNCTION OF the body that helps to bring the whole
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

tr Each Bodi-Ione Ingredient adds needed element
SnddS1al rsseay Each has certan work to do in the
0oay and d9eS It well in natural manner They are
used IN Bodl-IOne because of this abtv we CLAIM
no Gredt for discovering these valuable ingredents
each or Wh en- has well deserved place in
medical SCIENCE We claim only the credit for our
successful BodIone formul la which is our own dis
onfS GTd co19nsa these great akrqI enratgss and for
the hea! hmaktng work which Bod Tone has so well
ITS ABILITY TO perform in the body The curative
t0FGes Wnlch bodtIone SO ably uses are the forces
OF the body's health Many are regularly prescribed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

Its history of success has proven beyond shadow of
b TOW me Bodl plan of huine all tie 6od e
tha Plan ia nat helps to e these other disopders
been in health and had tried good S% Hr years
0 oSt az o. the prominent medicines have found that
area combined 1t goes to the root in the bod
the onv aus ITS work is rational and thorough
an9 Sh4wlng how BodiT makes new health
tsN ano see II 1t will not prove the ine for YOU
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
Thousands of Cures

of Rheumatism. Stomach TroubIa Txidnor r,- :,
Tro%bfes. RR nTs1 s Uric Acid Diseases Female
PPnes, Catarrh Anaema, SleepIessness lac ripn'
ans, General Weakness and Nervous BreaI<-dnyHo'
ouH OF t5od1-Tone in such disorders. Each one oct
O "o@ OH trial. as zoe offer to the cOaSp0S,
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
BOTH DAINTY AND ORIGINAL
Costume Appropriate In All Its Details
That Was Central Figure at
Recent Wedding.

A dainty straw toque. worn at re-
cent wedding, was of prune color. with
plaitings Of maline in the same color
encircling the crown. There were two
plaitings below and two above a mar
row band of prune-colored velvet RIB
bon, and at the front knot OF the
velvet seemed to hold the base OF
tall fan of the plated malines which
rose some inches above the hat. This
hat accompanied wonderfully
draped gown OF prune-colored satin
brocade and lansdowne in the same
shade; the silk and worsted lans-
downe forming an underdrapery be-
meath the brocade which was lifted
toward the front at the knee, reveal
ing the swathed lansdowne skirt
slashed at the center front-or rather
draped in such manner that the dain-
tily booted foot showed at intervals.
Patent leather boots with buttoned
tops Of prune-colored cloth matched
the prune gown and hat and the only
strongly contrasting color note was In
a deep, red velvet rose at the girdle.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Farmers Educational
mi and Operative
Ill Union of America
Matters q Especial Moment to
ths Progressive Agrieulturist

Too many jugs spoil the harvest.
Push your work; don't let 1t push
you.
Forgive your enemies by forgetting
them.
Keep up your spirits. Better days
are coming
The true way to grow rich is to keep
out of debt.
Before you jump look out for the
place to land.
II the man within you speaks 1t is
an inspiration.
The man who sings his own praise
seldom gets much.
Many a fool fools himself when he
thinks he Is fooling others.
The fellow who works to beat the
devil doesn't try to beat anybody else.
The idle man has more trouble than
the busy man. Therefore be busy
man.
The place for the dead one6 is un-
derground. They take up less room
there.
You will not hear SO much back-to-
the-farm talk until the crops have
been laid by.
II the harvest came before the Sow
ing there would be good deal OF
cheating in seed.
A manure spreader is more import
ant than politician when 1t comes to
saving the country.
The true member of the legislature
Is the one who favors public welfare
instead OF partisan welfare.
II you have friend that you value.
tell him of it while he lives, or else
do not mourn his loss when he is
gone.
A successful farmer has been de-
fined as one who seeks Information
and does not fiatter himself that he
knows 1t ALL
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
QUEER veRDIcTs IN FRANCE

A French humorous paper has been
at pains to compile two parallel col
umns of verdicts rendered in the
courts Of France. And very funny
reading they make, too. AS guide to
would-be criminals. the list should be
invaluable. Do you wish to love? Do
so with all lightness of heart. Joseph
Frechet did it, and left the court with
out stain on his character. though
rather big one on his knife. But a
motor car tire is sacrosanct, as Nine
Maret-Turel discovered to her cost
Stick knife into that-and who has
not felt the temptation at one time or
other-and it will mean four months
hard labor. At least. that Is what 1t
meant for madam. II your sense of
humor is highly developed you have
quite a number of ways in which you
can give it harmless vent-harmless.
that is. for yourself. Take the case
of the grocer's apprentice who made a
jolly bonfire in his masters shop. 1t
cost the master 10000. but the ap-
prentice had his fun for nothing
There was the asylum nurse who put
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

supple silk or mousseline. One Of
Poiet's best examples of this cut u q
blouse that becomes q kind OF redin-
cote. plated from the waist and fall
ing almost to the hem Of the oyster
satin skirt. The redingote Is In bun
moussenline. with bid red and green
roses.
When any OF the rich. dark-colored
tailor suits hsve to be frightened this
is done by introducing "nies" or three-
cornered ornaments, embroidered In
silk. These are put In the corners or
seams or In darts. The color Is gem
orally red. yellow or violet. Some OF
Poiret's tailor costumes are trimmed
with white bone buttons sewed on
with the same shade of silk as makes
the flies. A very dainty cream white
eponge is treated In this way with
cerise. In the same manner Poiret
sometimes combines green and reo'
green and blue. red and blue. etc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

the refractory patient In bath of
boiling water and kept her there till
parboiled. We really think that was
carrying the joke little too far, but
the jury, no doubt. considered that the
bounds of legitimate humor had not
been passed. for they brought in
verdict of acquittal. Husband-killing
is no murder. as you well know. Only
the wife must shoot straight The
jury does not like botched job. Thus,
Nine. Bourdillon, who could do no bet
ter with six-chambered revolver
than shoot her husband in one of his
big toes. got six months for her bad
Workmanship. So did Nine. Sarrasin,
and lucky to get off SO lightly. for she
missed her lover altogether Again.
there was Leon Douyelle, who tried to
bite of his wife's nose. He was con-
demned to eighteen months for this
vulgaritt Another man who had the
decency to use a razor for the same
genial purpose was, of course, &C.
quilted. And the moral Of 1t all is that
if you must commit crime let 1t be
one which by its finish or Its humor
will appear to the aesthetic suscepti-
bilities OF jury or judge.-Boston
Transcript
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Salad Rouoe ct Blanc.

Take a close, firm red cabbage. trim
off the outside leaves and cut into
four pieces. wash In plenty Of water
and drain. Break the leaves apart.
remove the stalks and ribs and cut
the rest into shreds. Now cut the
heart and white sticks OF two heads
of celery into pieces and mix them
with the cabbage in a salad bowl. gar
nish with young green tops of celery
and serve with a dressing poured over
all, prepared as follows: Beat one
egg and mix In gradually a teaspoon
full OF salad oil. tablespoonful OF vim
egar and a half teaspoonful each OF
sugar and dry mustard. Season with
n little salt, and serve.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Tollef Tahia Silver.

Quadruple-plated silver articles for
the toilet table are more than ever at
tractive, and IL witch" cloth Is
kept conveniently at hand. the metal
may easily be made bright. Just
rub over its surface and. presto! the
dust is removed. Three-piece sets
hand glass, brush and comb-in plain
or striped design are considered ultra
smart and to go with them. although
sold separately, are pin trays and
graceful vase-shaped hatpin holders.
Because talcum and face powder. cold
cream and rouge are the better for
being kept in glass. there are Jars OF
the four correct sizes In crystal pro-
vided with either fiat hinge-tops. or
with detached covers of plated silver
matching the other toilet articles.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Onion and Tomato Salad.

toes Of medium size. wipe them with
wet towel and cut them into slices
a quarter of an inch thick. Peel a me-
dium-sized onion Spanish or Bermu-.
da) and slice very thin. Arrange the
sliced onion and tomato In layers in
the salad bowl and pour over them
plain salad dressing made by mixing
together one teacupful of salad oil,
two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar, half
teaspoonful of salt and half salt
spoonful of pepper. Use this salad as
soon as made. l should have said
that young green onions may be used
for this salad as well as the others.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
POPULAR ALICE BLUE
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
OF SEASONS PARTY GOWNS.
Original and Distinctive, the Costume
Adds to tho Natural Grace and
Beauty Of the Weare-Fol-
lows New ideas In Lines.

All at once everyone wants alice
blue In gowns and millinery. 1t is no
wonder when one sees how we'll 1t
looks developed in party gown in Wis
iting costumes and in afternoon
toilettes. Here Is an example of Alice
blue silk muslin made according to a
late model 1t Is admirable because
1t will do duty for party gown or
for dress occasions at home.
Except for the arrangement Of the
draping the design follows closely
the new waistless and hipless models.
They are very new and II rather
straight up and down they suggest
the youthful figure.
It seems the waist line is vanish
ing. Coats for summer wear look as
II they aspired to be like the outer
garments of the Chinese. Dresses
have made sash-uke draperies
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
New Dressing Jacket Dainty.

An entirely transformed garment Is
the dressing Jacket. 1t used to be a
very utilitarian and generally homely
Jacket, made with a deep frill OF lace
at the neck and the same trimming
on the elbow sleeves. But the mod
ern dressing Jacket is daintily beau
tiful article. and serviceable as well.
for 1t is Invariably made of some pref
ty washing material A charming
dressing jacket is the Dresden china"
model. 1t Is made Of white wash silk
patterned with delicate wreaths OF
pale pink roses. and is trimmed with
blue satin ribbon. The jacket is edged
with deep frill of the net. and Is
draped Just before the frill with the
satin ribbon. A long draped and
pointed collar of pale blue silk Is edg-
ed with a shorter frill OF cream net.
and the elbow sleeves are finished
with net frills tied up with satin RIB
bon.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
SERVE LAMB PROPERLY
SOME RECIPES THE HOUSEWIFE
WILL FIND OF UsE.
chops Cooked by This Direction viii
Be Found DeileIous-Proper Meth
Cd Of Preparing Braised Breast
-cutIets, Duchess.

Lamb Chops. Montespan.-Have tho
chops cut about quarter Of an inch
thick and nicely trimmed. Dip them
In beaten egg and then roll them in
q seasoning of finely minced parsley.
a little salt and pepper. grated lemon
peel and little grated nutmeg. Heat
a large lump of butter in deep frying
pan, put in the chops and fry till we'll
Drowned. Put tablespoonful OF Hour
and a small lump of butter into
stewpan, stir over the fire, pour In one
half pint OF clear veal gravy and stir
till boiling. Drain the chops, place
them on hot dish. stir In one wine
glassful of red wine with the sauce,
strain 1t over the chops and serve.
Braised Breast of Lamb-Remove
the bones from a breast of lamb with
a sharp pointed knife, season the meat
well with salt and pepper. and roll 1t
up and tie securely with twine. Chop
fine one onion. slice of carrot and
slice of turnip. Put these In brais-
ing pan with lump of butter and stir
over brisk fire for five minutes: then
put In the lamb. sprinkling II we'll with
-four. Place the lid on and stand tho
stewpan where the meat will cook
slowly. When ready. remove the meat,
cut on the string and place on hot
dish. Skim the fat of the gravy.
strain the latter over the meat. and
serve while very hot with sauceboat
of tomato sauce.
Lamb Outlets, Duchess.-Trim neat
ly outlets that have been cut from a
neck of lamb. scraping the top OF the
bone till clean. Place them in fry
ing pan with lump of butter and
fry. When cooked drain the outlets
and leave till cold. Put into saucepan
two or three mushrooms. finely
chopped onion, sprig OF parsley and
a lump of butter. Stir over the IRE
till hot, then pour in one breakfast
cupful of white sauce, the juice OF
lemon and liaison of three well best
en- yolks Of eggs and one tablespoonful
of powdered sugar. Stir this mixture
by the side of the fire till 1t is the
thickness of cream, then dip the cut
lets into 1t, coating them well with
the sauce and setting them to one eide
to cool. Brush the outlets over with
beaten yolks Of egg. roll them In bread
crumbs and fry them in butter tip
we'll Drowned. Put puree OF green
peas in the center OF hot dish, form
ing the outlets around 1t in an upright
position. slightly overlapping one an
other, and serve with a sauceboat OF
white sauce.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Erulted Gelatin.

Three-fourths box gelatin. two
oranges. IL walnuts. two lemons, one
half pint cold water, three bananas.
one pint OF water. two cups sugar.
Soak gelatin in cold water and add
boiling. sugar and lemon juice. Strain
and set away till 1t begins to thicken.
The gelatin may be soaked in brandy
II preferred. Figs. dates and candied
cherries also may be added. Cut in
small pieces. Mold. serve on platter
mounded with whipped cream.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
GOOD PLAN OF COOPERATION
There Are Seventeen Cooperative
Stores Working Successfully in
State Of Wisconsin.

Cooperative stores have been CON
Quoted successfully in Wisconsin for
the last 80 years. but only within two
years have they become at all numer.
GUS, under the excellent new law. At
present there are II successful coop
erative stores with total membership
now about 1900. an authorized cap
ital stock of some 100000, and cash
100000. The stores employ $50 clerks
and their volume Of business for 1913
will exceed $1,506,0O0.
All goods are sold at the same
prices charged by other retailers.
says the Farm and Home. After set
ting aside interest at five per cent on
capital, and suitable reserves, the
profits are rebated as dividends upon
purchasers. Shareholders get full divi-
dend. which equals five to ten per
cent saving, while non members get
only half dividend or none.
The early cooperative stores in
Wisconsin found hard shedding be-
cause of the lack of cooperation spirit,
limited capital, the collapse of the
early organized farm and labor move
ment, lack of business knowledge and
practice among the co-operators, lack
Of wholesale house from which the
retail cooperative stores could OBJ
tain their supplies. and by the COM
petition of five and ten cent stores,
department stores, trading stamp
schemes and mail order houses.
During the last few years Wiscon-
sin people have become educated to
the benefits of cooperation, through
organizations Of one kind and an
other. In most of the societies, mem
bers are not allowed to hold more than
ten shares (par value So or to have
more than one vote. Independent mer-
chants often are induced to sell their
equipment and sometimes two or three
competing stores are merged into one
frst-class establishment for the coop
erative society. Efficient business
management is absolutely necessary.
John +. Sinclair's report to the state
declares:
In a majority of the Wisconsin
stores the central supervising agency
spirit OF mutual understanding, and
educates and advises farmers as to the
best methods to pursue. 1t accounts
for the fact that these stores are bet
ter supervised. than any other form Of
enterprise Wisconsin farmers have
gone into together. A simple and uni
form system of accounting is used
Monthly and yearly audits are made
of certain stores, supplemented by spe-
cial advice as occasion demands.
All cooperative stores in America.
as in England, thrive best when they
adhere to the Rochdale principles, SO
fully described long ago in Myrick's
book, How to Cooperate:
1. Sell goods at current market
prices. This prevents friction with
other merchants. 1t avoids the go
broke" error of selling at cost plus
expense.
2. Begin small. grow slowly but
surely as experience points the way
and as the managers and members
learn to work together.
8. Cooperation is not a new way
of Ntransacting business, but rather
different method of dividing the
fruits of industry. The same princi-
pies that govern success when acquir-
ing profit in capitalistic enterprises,
apply with even great force to the
management of cooperative effort.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Coffee Caramel Frostina.

When making a caramel frosting
coffee is sometimes used instead of wa
ter. 1t imparts unique flavor. Brown
two tablespoonfuls OF granulated sugar
and when a reddish brown, but not
burned, add three tablespoonfuls OF
boiling hot coffee. The coffee should
be very hot, or the caramel will turn
to candy. Never pour any cool or
luke-warm liquid over browning sugar
In a pan. When the boiling hot cot
fee has dissolved the caramel. pour,
the mixture into powdered sugar and
stir 1t constantly to a smooth paste.
such as would be easily spread over a
cake without running"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
MANY ADVANTAGES OF A sILo
sIlage 10 More Conveniently Handled
Than Dry Fodder and Furnishes
Economical Food.

The Missouri experiment station
summarizes the value of the silo as
follows:
Silage keeps young stock thrifty and
growing all winter.
1t produces fat beef more cheaply
than does dry feed.
1t enables cows to produce milk and
butter more economically.
Silage is more conveniently handled
than dry fodder.
The silo prevents waste of corn
stalks in the manure when silage is
fed.
The silo will make palatable food Of
stun that would not otherwise be
eaten.
1t enables the farmer to preserve
food which natures at rainy time
of the year, when drying would be
next to impossible.
1t is the most economical method Of
supplying food for the stock during
the hot, dry periods In summer. when
the pasture is short.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
linqerie Crni1e

Crepe de chine is as exquisite mate
rial as one could wish for lingeries,
but the cotton crepes today are made
of such fine weaves and such dainty
designs and coloring that they are
being used to a great extent Under
garments made of this fabric, lace
trimmed and sometimes having the ad.
dition of handwork, are are only de-
cidedly practical. but because no iron
ing is required. they commend them
selves to those considering the item
of laundering. For travellers they have
a special appeal
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
DICTATES OF FASHION.

There is a great vogue for crepe de
chine lingerie.
There is tendency to the long
waist lines this season.
Plumes are wonderfully shaded. no
colors being used.
All the hats are youthful in design
and appearance.
Some walking costumes are made of
cerise mummy cloth.
The long, pointed slippers of the
Parisennes are expected to be fash
ionable.
The Indian silk crepe is the most
popular and is woven in many odd de-
signs.
All cloths, whether tailor mades or
soft gowns, must positively look limp
and clinging; anything in the least
firm or stiff looking is taboo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
servant In Family 50 Years.

A celebration was held at the homo
of Mrs. ]. F. Larzelere, Hatboro, In
honor Of the sixty-third birthday Of
Matte Brown, who had been employ
ed by Mrs. Larzelere's family for the
last so years.
At the age of thirteen Miss Brown
was employed by Mrs. Henry Holmes.
the mother Of Mrs. Larzelere. to care
for the children. Since that time Miss
Brown helped Mrs. Holmes raise eight
children and many grandchildren.
She had never left her children" for
a day, even going on the summer
trips with them to the seashore and
the mountains.
"At the present day I cannot get
any one to work for me so days."
said Mrs. Larzelere. "It is very hard
to get help now"