davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

HONnSl SUOGtu nave eNcTCiSci Out-ol-u
ea lightly five or six times day
IL - necessary 10 reiterate the i'm
portance OF quiet state OF mind for
all nursing mothers.
There is no one thing which more
certainly and completely interferes
with the secretion OF the milk than
any cver-wrought, nervous condition,
and, although in the presence OF
grave causes for worry or sorrow II
seems sometimes almost impossible
20 be selfcontrolled, the thought that
the little life. perhaps, is dependent
upon 10 will serve TO give the mother
the strength required
The mother should have pleasant
exercise. out-of-door life pleasure
cheerful society, and be surrounded as
far as possible with the things that
interest her She should strive 10
have al least eight hours OF sleep al
night. and IL her rest is broken then
TO make up during the day when the
baby sleeps Plenty OF fresh air and
sunshine are always desirable
There Is usually period after the
nurse has gone and the mother Is left
20 herself when the WEAKNESS result
inc from her own somewhat feeble
health, broken sleep. and the worry
consequent upon taking care OF the
baby alone causes the milk 10 dlmin-
ish In quantity. II Is at this time that
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
rnnnAin11nHl

NCOnlinutu-l
"Piotr? had forgotten him.
heard this morning he was here
Then he is here2 | asked at the
station and hotel, but no one mad
seen or heard OF him.
but why is he here? And why
have you Gomez
He came back TO us a few weeks
ago. the forlornest waif I've ever
seen. don't know how he had Deen
Iiying-we'd had no trace oil MN
since Uncle Roman died lie was
starving and his mind was clearly
gone. | suppose he wouldn't nave
come to me otherwise. ! ought TO
have put him away somewhere, Oul
he was harmless and IL seemed SO
cruel He Just sat around porlns
over books as ne used 10 when ne was
n boy. He seemed TO have forgotten
all that's happened since then Ana
then three days ago he aWoke. he
asked me Tor some money sara
something about debt he had TO pay.
IL was little enough--and he's had SO
little OF everything, poor Plor
sc very little"
"He went out and didn't come back.
And yesterday-ld seen she was "oI-
rying, but thought II was because ne
hadn't appeared again-the Matka
told me she thought from something
he'd said that he might nave come
up here 10 try TO harm you IN some
way
He could no me no harm.
Probably not. But you hear OF
men in his state doing wild things.
And was afraid he'd get into trouble.
IL worried me- think think the
Hatka told him something about-us.
I had presentiments-we' had tras-
edy enough Her voice was mex
nressibly weary And so | came
TO ind him and take him back, Do
YOU know where he is?"
The doctor here, who told H.
about him. said he's camping out In
an old shed over there in the hills.
II you'll help me to him, or send
some one"
Il will go myself
They mad reached the lane that led
TO the main street and the hotel. she
would have turned there, but he put
out hand and stayed her.
"Kazia, was IL only on Piotrs ac-
count you Gamer
Her glance wayered sought wisttul-
ly and sadly the hills across the val
ley came back TO his. You mean,
did think OF meeting you again? /
why should | deny-lt? wanted
TO see your work | had been hearing
about--and you again. But il doesn't
mean | wanted TO change anything
Please believe that And didn't
want 10 trouble you
"You haven't troubled me-
or remind you OF something you
wish 10 forget"
I've forgotten nothing. And I've
never wished to forget kazia, there
snt any one else2''
ANY one else don't under.
stand"
Another man.
There couldn't be anyone else
any one at all, now You know that.
but there could be, You're fine
and strong and good. Any man"
Don't"
ANY man would be proud TO have
your love. IL hurts me TO think I've
lost It, You think I've no right to
say that, and | haven't But today,
seeing you-oh. | don't understand
what is going on in my heart. But |
do know than as long as we're alive
and apart there's an issue between
us. and | can't forget ii or ignore IT,
IL Will always weigh upon me and
ripple me II will cripple YOU, too
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
BRINGING UP THE BABY
Ten Thlnas To Do.

Ten Things To Do.
Give breast feelings II possible for
a year.
Secure medical advice as TO the ne
cessity and quality OF bottle feelings.
Use pure milk. suitably prepared.
After the first year start gradually
with the proper solid food
Feed at regular intervals at any
age
Allow fresh air. night and day, and
sunshine.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

many a mother concludes that the
baby is starving and is very apt to
become discouraged and give up nurs-
ing az hopeless.
This is a great mistake.
II usually true that the strain Of
his period is relieved. day by day.
as mother and babe gradually become
adjusted: her health reyives and slow
~ but certainly thinGs viii grow more
comfortable. and with this will come
the milk So that if the mother will
only strive TO carry herself and the
baby past this epoch she will in all
likelihood be able 10 nurse the baby
quite successfully. Al leSst every pos
sible means 20 this end should be tried
before weaving is rescrted to-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
zen Thlnas no Avoid.


Nursing the baby whenever II cries
and taking the baby into the mothers
bed and letting il nurse all night.
Giving food and caring for the baby
according TO the advice OF your neigh
bors.
Nursing the baby--or giving the
bottle eNclusively-for a longer Pc
Rod than one year. This causes
anaemia. ricketts, and other forms or
malnutrition.
Feeding indigestible food
Giving too many sweets.
Eating between meals.
Oyerdressing baby in heated
apartments.
Having the baby's clothing too
tight
Improper air--keeplng the child in
doors and having windows closed at
night.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
Tomorrow the Tables
Will Be Piled High With
Seven New Varieties of
SUMNER WASH GOODS

some OF them Will appear for the flrst
time, some have come in to replenish
rapidly selling stocks. All are light in
weight and summary in weave and
coloring. The prices are invitingly
moderate.
New Cloth, beautiful combination
of ratine and crepe in 20 different
shades, black and white, 25c.
palm Beach" Suiting in stripes of
various widths and shades in splendid
assortment, 36-inch width, 29c
Royal Crash, a clever linen imitation,
fine for suits and skirts, in Is popular
colors, white and black, 19c.
Chiffon Lisse, excellent imported
voiles with woven stripes in the really
desirable widths, for light, dainty
dresses, 25c.
New Renfrew Ginghams in fresh
plaids, stripes and checks; every yard
tub-and-sun-proof; % inches wide, l5c.
Semi-Silk Shifting with woven
stripes, an ideal light-sheer quality for
summer shirts, launders perfectly, 40
inch width. l9c.
Printed Semi Silk with tinted
grounds and floral and cubist patterns,
some with silk stripes, soc.
Uud.on's-Second FIoor--Crntlot
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

Use proper and comfortable cloth
ing.
Observe cleanliness. including daily
bath and especial care OF eyes, ears
and nose
Permit sufficient sleep at regular
hours.
Maintain good discipline and train
ing
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
Have You Noticed This
NATIONWIDE Vogue ?
1t Grows AS the Season
Advances!
BLACK SILKS

Pure Dye Taffetas. exceptionally fine and
soft for suits and for dresses, SO inches
wide, Sl.50, Sis and 81.
pussy Willow Taffetas favored sum-
mer gown fabrics, are dust repelling and
very soft 40 inches wide, $3.50.
Crepe de Chine of uncommonly fine
weave, 40 inches wide, 81. $3.50 and up
to $500.
Needlepoint Crepes of soft, lustrous
beauty-an aristocrat among black silks
40 inches wide, $3.50.
Ondule Bengaline, an ideal gown or
dress fabric suitable for the coming sea-
son. AZ inches wide. So.
Crepe Bedford, one of the really distinc-
tive black weaves, special quality, 40
inches wide. $3.50.
Black Satins are the favored fabrics for
the new and stunning military capes, this
weave is absolutely dust repelling, in
widths SO to 40 inches. 81. $3.50 to SIS.
Hudson---Second FIoor--FsfB,er
rF-1elnla T1ca(ulal AlG(T=n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
BOARD OPPOSES
BALLOON RECOVERY

Opposition on the part Of the city
authorities has caused the proposed ex-
pedition into the Bull Run water re-
serve after the balloon Springfield and
its equipment to be called off immedi-
ately, and it is doubtful if any part of
the equipment will ever be recovered,
says the Portland journal.
A valuation of S4, 900 on the balloon
bags alone is placed by Roy Donaldson,
the aeronaut, and there are valuable
instruments worth hundreds of dollars
on the edge of Blue lake, far up in the
Cascades, where the balloon landed.
Government rangers will make an
effort to get the balloon and its equip
ment out later in the summer, but the
trail up to where the balloon lies is
not entirely open, and it would be i'm
possible for a small expedition to ham
die the cumbersome bundle. The bal
loon is in the toughest part of the Bull
Run reserve and the nearest trail is
one and one half miles distant.
Attorney Davis fears the effect of
the weather on the delicate fabric and
instruments, and also expresses the be-
lief that surrpetitious entrance to the
upper or Hood River end will be made
by people who will make way with part
of the stuff. Easy access from that
end to within six miles of where the
balloon lies is possible, forest rangers
saV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
SINNOTT'S HOMESTEAD
BILL PASSES HOUSE

The House Of Representatives last
week passed Congressman Sinnott's
bill amending the homestead law by
providing that hOmesteaders may d.
vide their five months leave Of abb
sence each year into two periods if
they so elect. provided they reside on
their homestead seven months in each
year. As the law now stards the
leave of absence must be taken during
five consecutive months.
Mr.. Sinnott also secured the passage
of the senate bill providing for an ex-
change of forest lands in the 0choco
forest reserve.
Due to objections raised by several
members, Mr.. SinnOtt was unable to
secure the passage of the senate bill
which provides for the exchange of
school lands in the Oregon forest re-
serves. This bill was introduced at the
request of Governor West, and it de-
velops that the school lands in the for
est reserves which the state proposes
to relinquish to the government are
worth only half as much as the lands
which Governor West hoped to secure
i'm exchange if the bill becomes a law.
The house objected to any exchange
unless the state was willing to accept
in transfer lands of the same value as
those relinquished.
Representative Sinnott called up an
other bill on the calendar which pro-
vides that homesteaders in districts
where enlargement hOmesteading is
permitted may make second entry of
l60 acres if their original entry was for
only a quarter of section. Repre-
sentative Mann's objection prevented
the passage of the bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Hood River County. r. l.. Hankin, Plain
tin VS. Vanderbilt Orchard Lands Company,
a corporation and Stanley-smith Lumber
Company Unc), a corporation, also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint herein, de-
PENDANTS,
To Vanderbilt orchard Lands Company, a
corporation and Stanley Smith Lumber Com
pany llnc J, a corporation, also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
CON, you and each of you are hereby requir-
ed to appear and answer the complaint tiled
against you in the above entitled cause on or
before the 9th day of July, 1914, that being the
last day for your appearance TO answer here
in, prescribed by the order for publication OF
this Summons. If you fail 80 to appear and
answer the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in the complaint
herein, a succinct statement of which, with a
description OF the Land is as follows: That de-
fendant be required to set forth the nature of
their claim to an undivided one-tourth inter
est in the East half of the Southeast quarter;
the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter and the Southeast quarter of the North
east quarter of Section Is, in Township North
of Range 8, East of Willamette Meridian in
Hood River G. unity, oregon; that all adverse
claims therein be determined and the title to
said premises be forever quieted; that plain
llli bt ut'Itcu W D6 lle OWutT III Zee simple
and entitled to the possession of said undivid-
ed one-fourth interest in said premises, and
that the defendants be forever enjOined from
asserting or attempting to assert any claim to
said undivided one-fourth interest in said
premises or any part thereof adverse TO plain
till, mis- heirs or assigns; that the plaintiff
have Judgment for such further relief as to
equity may pertain.
This Summons is served by publication in
the Hood River Glacier by the order of the
Honorable W. L, Bradshaw, Judge of the
ed of record herein on the 18th day of May,
1914, directing that the same be published
once week for six consecutive weeks, pre-
scribing May 2lst as the date of first publica-
ton and requiring that you appear to answer
herein on or before July 9Th, 1914 Date of first
publication, May 2lst, 1914.
+. f. SCHMIDT.
l. II. VAN WINKLE.
m2lily ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
&C Baking Powder biscuits

Three cups -four; Z TO y cup short
cHiHg; ; ke5ei teaSbOOHtHkS X { BAKING
IowScy; about / cup milk or aeatey,, I
kasb00Hfat sail.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes ont. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
Lake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
4 hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans Place wer apart, not allowing edges
20 touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
he proper amount OF time to raise and
lake.
Have yor seen the new x Cooks Bool'
..iElful n alrstt-i1r recipes taut simply must
.- suCg.a. III everr t'Ue il the few simple direo.
ions a-a r1efu'ly followed. NoU would gladly
..- rn a.nfa for tHis valuable hnli. vet we sfHl
1t.a','-."tr-" G-..l Tgycir. Il the CpIored Ger
.,'t r.t 81 in every 25-C team Of X { Baking
rr'a.. .arr.s HlrG. Co., Chicago. SsuIt
o.. GO 50. AVE Coos gsO-s CCEt.hg-tess
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Astoria Regatta for 1914

Astoria will extend the hand of well
come on July 2, 3, 4. 1914, not only to
visitors from distant points of the Pa
ciic northwest, but in particular to its
neighboring communities of the lower
Columbia. Grays Harbor, WilIapa Har.
Dor, the Cowlitz and Chehalis valleys,
Tillamook, Nehalem, ect. In fact,
through its regatta committe the city
extends a cordial invitation to all the
people of these communities to unite in
the 10th annual regatta to be held or
the dates above mentioned
A number of Hood River men were
invited to the regatta, among them +.
.. Blanchar, a. j. Derby and Joe d.
Thomson, to serve on the staff of Ad.
miral Phil Metschan, Jr., of Portland.
Great interest is manifested in this
great aquatic event by outside com.
munities this year, and Admiral Met.
schan, expects to have at least 800
members on his personal staff, repre-.
senting all parts of the northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
D. +. Rand Will Manage Society

D. L. Rand, who for a number OF
years has been connected with the Da'
wilson Fruit Co., and the Apple Grow
ers Association here, has been made
manager of the Farmers Society OF
Equity, composed of growers of the
Willamette valley, and will open ar
office and distributing point for the
organization in Portland about July |.
The new sales agency applied to Will
mer Sieg for a man to handle thelI
business, and it was on his recommend.
alton that MIR. Rand was chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand will remove to
pOrtlap1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
FOR SALE
$l7 100000 per cent Irrigation District
Bonds, East Fork Irrigation District
Hood River, Oregon

SlI ,OOO.UU b per cent irrigation District
Bonds, East Fork Irrigation District
Hood River, Oregon
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict at their office in Rooms and g. Hall
Building, Hood River, Oregon, until one-thirty
O'Clock 7. NJ. on Tuesday June Both, AID. 1914
for the purchase of the whole or any part of
the unsOld portion of an issue OF bonds auth.
OTized and issued by the above named Dis
trict (the entire Issue having been In the sum
of one Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars in
the aggregate sum OF Seventeen Thousand
(sl7 ,OOO,OO) dollars, and of the following
denOminP tions and matUrites, tOwit: seven.
teen on bonds in the sum of One Thousand
dollars SlO0O,OO) each, maturing July l. 1888:
all dated July /, 1913 and bearing interest at
the rate of six (6) per cent. per annum, payable
on the first day of January ant July of each
year. Coupons for the interest are
attached TO the bonds, and both principal
and interest are payable in lawful money of
the United States of America at the Office Of
the Treasurer of said District, or at the Fiscal
Agency of the State OF Oregon in the city of
New York, n. Y.
The above described bonds are issued for
the pupose of procuring necessary reclama-
ton works, and acquiring the necessary prop
erty and rights therefor, to irrigate and re-
claim the lands within said District, and 9th.
erwise carry out the laws of the State of OF e.
gon relating TO Irrigation Districts.
The legality of these bonds has been approx
ed up to this date by Messrs. Dillon, Thorn
son 4 Clay of New York, N. Y. Unqualified
bids only will be received, and the successful
bidder will be furnished with an original copy
of the opinion of the above mentioned attOr-
neys, covering the legality OF the bonds.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or cashiers check on some re.
sponsible bank for an amount equal TO two
(D per cent. of the face value of the
bonds bid for, payable TO the President
of East Fork Irrigation District, TO
be forfeited as liquidated damages in case the
bidder shall withdraw his bid or shall fail or
neglect to take and pay for said bonds, should
the same be awarded TO him, The bonds will
be sold to the highest responsible bidder, pro-
vided, however, the right to reject all bids is
hereby reserved.
All proposals should be marked Proposals
fol- Irrigation District bonds,n and addressed
TO C. X. Bone, President of East Fork Irriga-
tion District, Rooms and g. Hall Building,
Hood River, Oregon.
BY order of the Board of Directors of East
Fork Irrigation District.
Dated May %, 1914,
GEORGE r. WILBUR,
m8jn25 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you run down-nervous-tired2
Is everything you do an effort? You are
not lazy-you are sick! Your stomach,
liver, kidneys and whole system need a
tonic and health builder to drive out the
the waste matter-build you up and re-
new your strength. Nothing better than
Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. Jas.
Duncan, Haynesville, Me-, writes.
Completely cured me after several doc
tors gave me up" SOC and 81, at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
ollts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
County Will Get Fair Money

Various counties of the state will re-
ceive sums, ranging from S4lS.47,
which goes to Curry,sto $40, 239,09 the
maximum limit, which goes to Multi
nomah. for county fairs. land product
shows, live stock exhibits, or if fol
none of these purposes to be expended
on county roads. Hood River county's
portion, which was distributed last
week by Secretary of State Ben w
0lcott, amounts to S733. 55.
4 The fund is derived from a one twen
tIeth of mill tax levied for the sup
port of county fairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that Frances Bailey,
executrix of the last VIII and testament OF
Hosfred II. Bailey, deceased, has filed her I'm.
al account in the County Court of Hood River
has fixed and appointed Monday, July Is,
1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m. as the time for hearing
objections to said final account and the set
element of said estate.
All heirs, devisees, creditors or other per.
sons interested in said estate are hereby noti-
fed and required to appear and answer on or
before the day and hour mentioned, and TO
file their objections to said final account and
the settlement of said estate, II any they have
specifying the particulars or such objections
to said account or any item thereof
FRANCES BAILEY,
JnilJy9 Executrix
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t gides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating over
the inhamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. 1t loosens up the
tightness in your chest, stops stuffy
wheezy breathing, eases distressing,
racking, tearing coughs, soothes the ir-
rated, inhamed bronchial tubes and air
passages. Children love it. 1t is mildly
laxatiye--as a cough medicine should be,
and does not upset or distress the most
sensitive stomach. Refuse any substitute
ontains no opiates; sold by G. n, Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
04l23
Notice Of School Indemnity Selection

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Portland, oregon, May sth, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the State of Ore
gon, on May s, 1914, applied for the SEA NWA
SWii NEl4. VIZ SEl4 and SE14 SEl4 of Section
%, T'2 N, r. : E., W. NJ, and filed in this Of
flee a list of School Indemnity Selections in
which 1t selected said land; and that said list
is open to the public for inspection.
Any and all persons, claiming adversely the
above described land or any legal subdivision
thereof, or claiming the same under the min
ing laws, or desiring to show said lands to be
more valuable for mineral than for agricul-
tural purposes, or to object to said selection
for any legal reason, should file their claims
or their atfidavits OF protest or contest in this
office.
H.. HIGBY, Register.
GEO. l. SMITH, Receiver.
| hereby designate the Hood River Glacier,
newspaper published in Hood River, Ore
gon, as the paper in which said notice is TO be
published.
ml4,jn25 ii. r. HlGBI, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25

There is saying that 'rapid eating is
slow suicide If you have formed the
habit of eating too rapidly you are most
likely suffering from indigestion or con-
stipation, which will result eventually
in serious illness unless corrected Di-
gestion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated and in
salivated. Then when you have full
ness Of the stomach or feel duh and stu
pid after eating, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Many severe cases of
stomach trouble and constipation have
been cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agreeable
in effect, Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
First FREIGHT Vessel Passes Canal

The first freight vessel to be towed
through the Panama canal was the
Grace liner Santa Clara, carrying a
cargo of Pacific coast products, 80 per
cent of which was loaded at Portland,
nearly all of which will be discharged
at New York. The vessel is compare
lively new, this being her third trip to
the Pacific coast.