davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING

The Oregon State horticultural Soco
ETY. is holding its annual session in
Portland this week, rand several OF |
Hood Rivers orchardists and fruit men |
are in attendance. The program for |
the balance of the session is as follows:
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.
Cooperative Canneries Experiences
During the Past Year-Geo. II. Tink-
er, Corvallis, Secretary. Manager Ben
ton County Fruit Growers Association.
J. o. Holt, Manager Eugene Fruit
Growers Association Especial refefence
to vinegar and by-products.
H. c. Atwell, president Forest Grove
Fruit Growers Association. Discus
sion.
Thursday 2 p. m.
Uses of Fruits From Domestic Sci
ence Viewpoint: Special reference to
cooking value of different varieties in
different months Miss Ava b. Milan.
assistant professor Domestic Science.
| Discussion.
b Election of officers.
What Type of Organization is Best
Suited to Achieve Cooperative Success
by Fruit Growers of Western Oregon
Robert E. Strahorn, president ?. K. Il
Z. r. R. Discussion.
A banquet has been arranged for the
members and visitors on Thursday
evening at $40 at the Portland Com
mercial Club. This will be in charge
of a special committee composed OF
Col. Henry E. Dosch, Portland, chair
man; H. B. Miller. Portland, and W.
X. Newell, CASTOR. The following
; gentlemen have accepted invitations to
.. speak at this banquet:
Henry 4. bosch, toastmaster.
Hon II. h. Miller, vice president
State Horticultural Society: The Mar.
keting OF Fruits from the Producers
: Standpoint.
Hon. A. H. Averill, president Cham
. ber Commerce: The Marketing oi
Fruits from the Commercial Stand
! point.
! Edw. Cookingham. vice president
Ladd & Tilton bank: The Marketing
| of Fruits from the Bankers Stand
i point.
r. E. Strahorn, president Portland
|. Eugene & Eastern Railway: The Mar
!. keting of Fruits from the Transporta
!. tion Standpoint.
|. w. F. Gwin. manager Northwestern
!. Fruit Exchange: Experience in Mar
|. keting Oregon Fruits.
Wilmer Sieg, manager North facs4i
I Fruit Distributors Experience i
[ Marketing Oregon Fruits.
+ Childs H. Chapman Personal Ex
/ perience in Marketing Fruits.
i Friday, 1880 a. m. Drying Apples
7 D. A. Snyder, president Dayton EvaT
!. Grating & Packing Co., Dayton. Ore
q Discussion.
+ Variety Adaption-Report of con
/ mittee. Brof G. |. Lewis. c. A. Ma
Z boeuf and Albert Brownell. Discussion
+ Fertilizers Recent Experiments
/ Orchard Fertilization-Prof. f.
I Bradford, field assistant diyision {
+ horticulture, o. A. c. Discussion.
/ Friday, p. m.
Z Transportation by Steamer: Speci
i reference TO Panama canal-W. ID.
i Dodson, trade commissioner PortlsI
Z Chamber Commerce. Discussion.
! Standardization of Grade and Pack
/ Discussion led by f. H. Shepard. G
!. itor Better Fruit, and c. E. Whsle
+ editor Fruit & Produce Distributor.
/ Foreign Markets-Report of H.
I Miller, chairman of committee on Il
- eign markets. being synopsis of repoi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
secured Through the United states

secured through the United States
consuls.
Walnut Growing = Fred Groner, Hills
boro.
Last year 1t was found that many of
the most valuable points wereI brought
out in the discussions. SO they will be
made special feature this year. 1t
is expected that much general informa-
tion will be brought out during this
years sessions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
Every Tree a Prize Winner

To have every tree on his ranch"
prize winner, is the record made by
J. G. johnson. The Hood River boot
and shoe merchant. He sent box of
apples from each of three trees in his
yard on Cascade avenue to the fair
held by the agricultural college at Uti-
ca, N. Y, October |, and received two
first and one second prizes on the lot.
The varieties were King David, Hoover
and Winter Banana.
Mr.. Johnsen's principal regret is
that he did not have larger ''orch-
ard" and more varieties to enter in the
competition. The New York apples
would have stood no show at all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11
Cured of Liver COMPLAINT.

81 was suffering with liver complaint" "
says Iva Smith Of Point Blank, Texas,
"and decided to try 25c box OF Cham
berlain's Tablets, and am happy to say
that / am completely cured and can re-
commend them to every one FoI
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-11

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TAFT WILL KEEP HIS
PICTURE OF ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Former
President Taft has missed one personal
belonging. which he left when he quit
the white house-a picture of Theodore
Roosevelt, which hung on the east wall
of his private office. Several days be
fore he started for Augusta, the presi-
dent took down the only other picture
i'm his sanctum, that of his father, Al
phonse Taft, but the Roosevelt picture
has been hanging there alone since
President Wilson assumed office. To-
Gay letter came to the white house
Offices requesting that the picture be
taken down and sent to the New Haven
hotel where Mr. Taft expects to live for
several months after he takes up his
duties as a Yale professor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Handkerchief

Women's Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, embroidered in one
corner, pure linen, new and wonder
full values at 15c.
Women's 25c and 35c Hand EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, corner de-
signs, attractive new patterns-the
linen is all linen; priced for Satur-
day at 19c.
Women's Initial Handkerchief,
all linen; hand-embrOidered initial.
We ask you to compare them with
the usual 15c quality. These are 10c.
With these are unlalmdered linen
handkerchiefs with corner embroid-
cry, at 1Oc.
Irish Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, in white and colors. At
tractive corner designs. Priced at
15c and 25c.
Linen Handkerchiefs, with col
ored hens to match summer dresses,
at 15c.
Glove Handkerchiefs, sun spun,
hand-embroidered sprays and horals,
at 25c.
Ardennes Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, light, flmy affairs, beau
tifully worked in lavender, pink and
blue, at 25c.
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs,
hand-embroidered initials, and hand
hemstitched, all pure, sheer linen,
and priced at 25c.
Children's Handkerchief, with
novel little Easter suggestions-rab-
bits, chickens, and the Hke-em-
broidered in colors and white in a
corner; others show cOlored borders.
They are priced at 15c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FRIEDMANN CURE
FATE IN BALANCE
German Awaiting Report of the
Government Experts Before
Going Any Further.

>-ru. YORK, March 21.-Dr. Fried
-.. ~ friedman. the Berlin physi-
.,r to-day awaited the report of the
..,s--ment physicians on the value of
H.. serum which he brought to this
.,rr-. and which he claims to be a
tuberculosis cure.
Following the report of the physi-
.,rs Connected with the marine hos
..... service who have examined Fried
rsrr.1 records, serum and have watch
oil his demonstrations Friedman has
declared that he viii authorize the eN-
frnsrge administration of mis- serum in
all parts of the country.
friedman late yesterday treated 80
new patients with his germ toxin at
loaa. hospital. Attending the clinic were
doctors from many states who were in
,a-esreG spectators.
Asks Sufferers to Wait.
Before the demonstration the Berlin
.na.faIist issued a statement advising
oYr-of-town persons not to come 20
New York with the hope of being treat
ID until after the government has
nsssad on his vaccine.
At the doors of the Hospital for De-
formiffcs and Joint Diseases Dr. Fried
mann was beset by a throng of suf-
fsrers who implored him to take them
with him in out of the rain and dd
minister his treatment The patients
he attended. however, We're ones al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

The Navarro, a two-clasp real
kid glove, in black, white and colors,
at $3.50.
The Dreadnaught, two-clasp
p. X. seam glove, in black with white
stitching, white with black stitch
ing, and i'll all colors, at $1.50.
The Washanew, two-clasp
white kid glove that washes without
hurt-wash it just as you would a
linen handkerchief, with soap and
water. 1t is $3.50.
Doeskin Gloves, two-clasp, ivory
white, also washable. In qualities
at $1.25 and $3.50.
Trefousse Gloves, tWo-clasp,
finest kidsllin, in black, white and
colors, at $500.
Trefousse P. K. Gloves, two
clasp, black with white stitching,
white with black stitching, and col
ors, $500.
Trefousse Long Gloves, twelve
button length, in black, white, buff
and tan, at $500. Sixteen-button
length, in black, white, tan, buff,
lavender, silver gray, pink and light
blue, at $3.50. Twenty-button
length, $3.50.
Kayser Silk Gloves-The new
ones are all here-the short ones,
the long ones; the black ones, the
white ones, the colored ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CHAMBERLIN IN Johnson DuBOSE co.
Alanta New Work
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, NeCkwear and
Ribbons Some Specially Priced
For the Day Before Easter
Atlanta
New York

Eleventh hour Easter shopping will be pleasant hereby
of the preparations have made all emergencies
greatest these preparations the stocks themselves
They show splendid and large quantities of such
merchandise will buy quickly Values
evident they make it easy for women to decide
Here---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The NeCkWear

Novelties seem to gravitate to
this neckwear department. And
those who look to it for "the final
touch that adds the charm" for their
Easter suit OF dress are going to
find much to please them.
For it is big" neckwear sea
son, everything shows some bit of
lace or frilling, or a colorful tie or
bow-and 50 they are all here in
happy variety.
25c Chemisettes, pretty FILINGS
of cream, ecru and white nets and
shadow laces, are marked for the
day before Easter 19c, and those
that are regularly sec, are marked
SOC.
Bulgarian Collars and Bows,
one after another Of these gaily col
ored affairs to match any dress or
suit. and to add attraction to it are
priced from 25c to $3.50.
Crepe de Chine Collars, soft.
supple affairs, that are winning their
share Of favor, just as crepe de chine
dresses and waists are, are priced
from SOC to $1,000.
Lace Jabots-Here is richness!
One after another to choose from, at
every price-you will buy them by
the half dozen, so new, 50 entirely
different from the usual sort. All
manner Of laces shown, and fine
hand-embroidery, as the prices go
from SOC to $1,000
Ruffling, wanted for collars and
for cutfs-fOr the many uses women
are finding for it this season.
priced from 25c yard to $500.
n n n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Ribbons

25c to 39c Ribbons, satins, taf-
fetas, brocades, moires, warp prints
and stripes, in colorings for spring.
-Four to six inches wide, and a
yard 15c.
Ribbon Beltings, Regularly SOC
to 81 yard; fancy colorings, plain
MORE and gold and silver combina-
tons, at a yard 15c.
Novelty Ribbons, six inches
wide, MORE, warp prints, plaid and
Bulgarian patterns and colorings,
priced at, d yard 35c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
THE NEW PORK BARREL.

For many years the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill has been the
scandal of congress, but people have
grown so accustomed to the outrage
that they have almost ceased to make
a fuss about it.
Out of that silence, perhaps. has
grown something worse. 1t is the ub-
lie buildings bill passed by the present
congress, carrying 25.OO0,00o. A COM
plete list of those places benefited by
the system of log rolling employed IN
order to pass the measure would be
interesting reading. Following are a
few samples:
For instance, there is an appropria-
ton of $4,000 obtained by Represen-
tative Campbell of Kentucky for his
native village of Georgetown. The
census of 1910 gave Georgetown g.
S23 inhabitants. The appropriation is
a little less than IS per head for every
man, woman and child.
That appears to have been low
basis for Mr.. CampbelFs Kentucky ap-
propriations. Paintville, allowed So
600, has SAL inhabitants. The appro-
priation is a little over SO per head.
Pikesville does still r. better. 1t gets
$1,000 for population of 5OS-almost
$40 per head And Prestonburg beats
them all, securing $1,000 for popula-
ton of 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
QUAKER MEDITATIONS.

from the Philadelphia Record.
Love is blind, and sometimes it is also
dumb.
The fellow who falls in love at first
sight deserves another look.
Good advice may help a man, but a
good scare is generally more effective
The average mans aim in life depends
largely on the size of the target.
Lots of fellows have made up thei
minds to pay as they go who never wen.
You don't have to call in the services
of a collector to garner the wages of SIN.
A man tries to live up to his ideals al
most as hard as a woman tries to live
up to her photographs.
No is one of the shortest words In
the English language, and yet some men
seem never able to learn it.
Take care of the pennies" remarked
the Manayunk Philosopher, and as for
the dolars-well. some kind friend VIII
take care of them for YOU
IA. the worlds a stage" quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes, but the trouble is most
of us have to be our own press, agents, -
complained the Simple Mug.
Tommy-'Pop. what is discipline?"
Tommy's Pop-"Discipline, my son, is
something you can only learn either dur
ing the first year at school, the first
year of married life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.

Somebody in the past said: Beware
of the Greeks when bearing gifts.
Congress and the country at large
seem inclined to apply the same senti-
ment to the Scots-to one of them at
least-Mr. Andrew Carnegie.
The iron master is endeavoring to
give a large portion of his wealth to
the country in the form of what is
known as the Carnegie foundation. If
the donation came in the form of
cash. probably there would be no
hesitation in accepting it. But it is
in bonds of the Steel trust. There is
the trouble.
He has distributed bonds of this
character widely already to schools
and libraries and there is suspicion,
whether we'll founded or not, that it
is designed to make the public an in
terested partner in the trust.
1t is apparent that if the income OF
a, large number of public institutions
become dependent upon the value of
these bonds, legislative action designed
to curtail the profits on steel manu-
facture would be difficult to obtain.
The situation might become much
like that of the man who stole hog.
TIE theft was proven conclusively, but
the iury acquitted him. Even his
LAWYER was surprised at the verdict
and asked his client for an explana-
ton, "Why, don't you see" he re-
piled, leach one of those jurymen had
a piece of the meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
Still Obscure.

'Why don't you try to amount to
something in the world?' his wife
petulantly asked.
II am trying to do that, and 1 think
have reason to believe L am sue
ceeding 1 have made myself import
ant enough to be invited to lay corner
stones: / have won considerable proml-
nence as an after-dinner speaker; L
have done a number of things that my
children will have reason to refer to
with pride after L am dead, and L
think 1 am justified in saying that
there is no man in this community who
has more honorable record than mine
is"
What of that? You can't amount
to much. notice that you haven't
been asked to testify before the Pujo
committee. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21

| inner passion which swayed her slight
form and sent wave of color to her
cheeks
Il should have known, vane That
man loves in a woman is a pretty
face, rounded figure, the sweeping
curves of youth
Colonel Adair gave a stifled exclama-
ton Miss Malone went on unheeding.
I have changed-and SO you are not
glad to see me-
He interrupted fervently.
Not glad. Dear Heavens how little
you understand. Can't you see, Mary?
have aged and you have kept your
youth: that is the difficulty. 1 imag-
ined time would deal with you some
what as it has with me. You will
laugh, but I pictured you older, dear.
your hair grown gray, too. And 1 find
you looking almost you did the day
we parted. I came here to ask you to
marry me; now see how great is the
difference between US dare not ask
you to join your lot to mine-to that
of an old man."
= He paused His face was turned
from her. But despite the military
bearing something in the utter dejec-
ton and pathos of the whole figure
moved Miss Malone; it swept away all
her reserves and concealment.
She laid a gentle hand on his arm.
will you do me a favor" she said
with apparent irrelevance. Sit down
by the fire until 1 come back; 1 must
leave you for a few moments. You will
stay to dinner, of course; but first
there is something must do"
Miss Malone flew upstairs with the
vigor of q girl Of sixteen Once in her
room she tore off the thing of golden
coils and puffs and threw it upon the
floor where it lay, almost beneath her
feet. while she combed and twisted her
own hair and pinned it low at the back
of her shapely head. Then with her
usual stately pace she passed down the
hall to the library again, her head
bowed, an exquisite, shamed. color in
her cheeks.
Colonel Adair stared at her long
sixty seconds in bewilderment.
"Why don't you-say something?"
Miss Malone demanded. do You hate
me now you see how deliberately I
tried to deceive you? I thought
she stopped with a hopeless little ges-
ture. What is the use of trying to tell
you why I put on that hateful trans
/ thought it such a clever
scheme to make you think I had not
Her voice trembled in self
score. %
my dearw .<-sg 4&
Colonel Adair's stern face was trans
figured. :.
my Mary-just as I dreamed
should find ler!"
Miss Malone rose, and kpeeiing by his
chair laid her her head on his shoulder
Yes. Vane,,'' she whispered, yours
Just yours. Kiss me-kiss meat last.
1918, by the Mcclure
Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
EVENING CHAT
What Emphasis Can Do.
RY RUTH CAMERON

What wonderful things infection
and emphasis are.
What a tremendous difference they
make in the meaning of language:
With one emphasis, a certain set of
words may mean one thing; with an
other, something entirely d1fferent.
Accent and infection are to language
what expression is to the human face.
1yhey are the color pigments with
which we, the artists, shade and tint
our speech.
Take for instance this epigram OF
the mental scientist. I'VE are not what
we think we are, but we think, we
are" How completely the slight en-
phasis on the word think and the tiny
pause after it change the meaning or
the five words.
Here's another example. Say you
have made a choice between two ar
ticles, two waists, or two parasols or
what not. Later you must choose
between another set of articles, and
you say to some one, nope III make
the right choice this time. Now you
can say these words with two differ
ent meanings One will make 1t evil
dent that you think you made the
wrong choice before and hope you viii
do better this time. The other inflec-
ton will convey the meaning that you
chose right before and hope you Will
again, and yet you are using eXactiy
the same nine words.
TRY it for yourself Say them with
the one idea in your head, and then
with the other, and see how slight
change of emphasis and infection you
make, and yet how. plainly dlfterent
your meanings are.
And now I can feel my practical
minded reader inquiring what I'm
driving at, what the point and the
moral of all this is. Need there be
any? Isn't it just an interesting sub
ject, worth sending train OF thought
into?
But if there must be a moral,
think 1 can find one very easily. Two,
in fact. In the first place, since you
have seen how. easily accent and en-
phasis, the expressions of language,
can change the meaning of any set
of words, always have this in mind
when dealing with the written word.
Remember that what any set of writ
ten words appears to convey may dlt-
fer just as much from what II is m
tended to convey, and would convey
if spoken with the proper accent and
infection, as an imperfect photograph |
differs from your friends face when |
it is lighted up with love and anima-
ton / believe that more quarrels and |
especially among |
lovers are caused by attem pting to |
keep up the intimacy by letter, than
in any other way. mot long ago."
saws Stevenson, 81 wrote a letter to a |
friend which came near involving us |
in a quarrel: but we met and in per- |
sonal talk I repeated the worst of |
what I had written and added worse |
to that, and with the comm entary of |
the body. it seemed not unfriendly
either to hear or to say.
And the other moral is similar to
the first. Since you realize the chang
ing meanings of any set of words. do |
not ever let the tale bearer set you
against your friend with the tale of
Always find out. not only if he said it,
but how he said it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-21
AYHAWKER .JOTS

saiina is not only planning for a
union depot but for a white way.
Since Ed Howe left the county the
| GLOBE has been putting Latin words in
its head lines.
. At last the worm has turned. In
Atchlson horse attacked an automo-
| die and bit a piece out of it,
Down at Wichita the ground hog has
put the local weather forecaster out of
| business and run him out of town.
The Fort Scott Tribune is in Il posi-
tion Where it can run a column I'M
der the caption: Forty Years Ago.
Joe Tickle has resigned his position
with Manhattan business firm. Well
what could be expected of a man with
| name like that?
Comes now the time when the stu
l'dents would fold their hands and take
a good long rest says the University
hansan. Whose hands?
Captain l.. T. Heritage, an old resi-
dent of Emporia, has just died, leaving
VIII in which the sum of $50 900 is
set aside ito beautify child life in EN-
porla-'' Some heritage that for Bill
Whites town.
The Atchison Champion prints the
Following in its Fifty Years Ago"
column: Mr.. G. Leland, of Troy. started
yesterday for Chicago to make arrange
ments for holding the national Repub-
|
IF it is true, as has been suggested
by Clyde Knox. that Uncle Cy Leland
IS turning states evidence" saws the
Parsons Sun, there are several poll
tlclans in Kansas who had better pre-
pare their a1ibi''
You will notice that the fellows who
are doing the most to save the country
are the ones who are getting well paid
Tor 1T via a job at the public crib
n
OF soon hooking on-Bert Walker.
That hope cprings eternal in the hu-
man breast is Illustrated by the fol-
lowing from the Atchison Globe: 1.-THE
central Branch probably will put its
bridSemen back to work March 1. And
1t is quite safe to say that the Central
Branch will receive that new ballast
this spring"
A litter of kittens was received Sun
day by the Lawrence postoffice, prop
erly cartoned and stamped for parcel
post carriage The kittens were for de-
livery in town, but as they came to
town in the morning they had long
could reach their destination.-Law-
renee Gazette.
The Clay Center fans have raised
1910 in subscriptions of So toward a
baseball team. This amount was raised
in one day and it looks as though the
desired $Z,OuO could DE secured very
easily. The Clay Center fans have been
without league baseball for a season
and are anxious to break into the game
again.-Junction City Union
A story is going the rounds that a
Hutchinson man awoke to find that an
automobile had knocked out the side of
his house and was half way into the
room. The driver was unconscious in |
the street and beyond the fact that he
was thrown out there was no expIana-
ton of the strange desire of the ma
chine to enter the mans bedroom