davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
OLUMBiA TREATY
 CONTAINS AP0L OGY ]? WILSON SAYS ''NO'


 Washington, D. C., April 1e-Reports that the treaty signed in Bogota for the settlement of the Panama contro- versys with Colombia contains an apology from the United States for it's activities in connection with the war for independence of Panama have met with an emphatic denial at the White House. A suggestion that some ex- pression of regret upon the part of the United States might be included in lieu of an open apology was plac- ed in the same category with the re- port of apology and with such warmth that the desire of the administration to disabuse the. public of the idea that it is in the apologizing business was made quite evident. Senate a treaty expressing the regret and apology of the United States for it's share in the Panama rebellion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
JOHN RICK & SON SHOW
 UNUSUAL EASTER OVERS

Never were the Easter flowers more beautiful or of more variety than this year. The flower store of John Reck 6 Son, at 9S5 Main street, is a perfect bower of spring 1oveliness, Growth g roses pink. white and red, ming4e with the Easter lily, the azalea, the soft coEored rhododendron the tall ge- nesta, the lilac and the numerous oth- er beautiful varieties. A new and in .teresting feature this year is that most of the plants are being put up in fancy baskets of which there is a choose. These baskets. come in all sizes and have metal liners. These plants are planted in wet moss in which they thrive for @ long time These baskets, which sharmonize or contrast with the colors of the foweTs add much to the beauty of. the plant
 As, in former years, the Easter lily holds the most popular place among the flowers. Reck is showing g. splendid variety of these which range from two to 20 flowers aTBl buds on stalk. Among the various rose plants in full bloom at the store are the Lady Gay, the EXceIsa, the Dorothy Perkins and the Hiawatha- The rho dodendrons are unusual at this time of the year and are lovely in their nu- merouS shades. The French hydran- gea, with it's huge blossoms, is also
 
 mems of the genesta are seen- The standard shape is particularly hand some, it's tall stout stem being wound with a bright yellow satin ribbon which matches the flowers
 The beautiful azalea, comes in vaEa- ous sizes and in three shapes the pyra- mid, the standard and the bush Lov- CTS of the lilac will be delighted to find this plant in full bloom in white and lavender shades.
 In the rear of the store there is green house in which are kept the bulldogs plants New novelties in tu- lips. several of which have been i'm ported by MT, Reck, are seen here Among the different varieties are. the Prpserpine, Tea Rose, Le Mata1as, Pink Beauty, and Cromi DOT The bright yellow damodils come both in the single and double flower
 An interesting little plant Is the Erica or Scotch heather, which comes in pretty little baskets. The Spirea, and Marguerites in all sizes hold prominent places ins this floral dis play.
 A great variety Of cut flowers is also to be had at this popular florist shop.
 This year, as in several years past, Beck & Son have the Arcade This public pasSageway is made a. verita- bIe flower show which always proves the Mecca at this season for most flower lovers of the city: At present the whole center of the passageway is occupied by a huge bank of bright hued flowers Ferns and palms and white and lavender lilac plants grace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
AS PAULINE WEINTAUB PLAYS CHOPIN.
 DECCInNJ
AN IMP RESSION
By Edwin F. Bowers, M. D.

A manly song of courage - fun- bodied courage-lilts from the cav erous throat of the concert grand. And answering-as from Jewe1Ied threats of singing birds-a tender, Hmpid voice-the sweet voice of the mother that is to be-the elemental woman
 Responding to loves sweet challenge the goodman Fushes swiftly up the mellifluous steeps; she, the race moth CT, advancing shyIy adown the sloping paths of tone to meet him.
 Tripping zyphyr-like, over cascading brooks bank-hfgh with pur ling laughter, passing under over hang boughs,, bright with a million watery diamonds, their voices calling his resonant and insisting. hers tirnid but trusting, they meet in the sun kissed reaches of harmony. Softly they mfng1e their voices, as lip to lip they murmur the sweetest con- ffdence that man and maid have ever exchanged since love was born. And then, like the dim shadow of a. dream over-powered by an fnsoIent beam of Dawn, they melt back into the incorporeal nothing from whence they came, so we see that, after all 1t was only an illusion, an illusion con jured up by a. beautiful girl whose dark hair sweeps back from a low fore head, and whose haIf-cIosed brown eyes stare unseeingfy at the wizard keyboard-the prison gates of these ravishingly melodious genii.
 A girl with the soul of a poet a soul heavy with the weight of un- counted ages of feminine experiences expressed in the medium of music. Speaking the Master Poets message as he himself would have spoken it, imparting it, through cunning, caress- ing, masterfu1 fingers, and the gleam- ing ivory keys. A tone poet, inter- preting the rhapsodies, the joyous possession, the passion, the longing loves, the heart-break of Chopin her poet of sound.
 Such an interpreter is Pauline Weintraub,, who, in Nthe early Spring of splendid womanhood, clothes the dry bones of musical composition with the living flesh of inner under standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FOREIGN SELLING
 GLUTS WALL ST,

New York, April 9-Openfng- While most of the active stocks held steady BBt the opening today, decided weak ness appeared in spots Liouidation Eas resumed in Canadian Pacific which dropped a point to 19e 1-S, the lowest fn several years New Haven, Louis vile and various industrfaIs lost one to two points
 These declines shaped the course of the market, which eased off after the opening with severe pressure against Steel. Reading advanced in spite of the general tendency
 Nocn-Foreign selling gave direction to the stock market during the morn ing. London sold Canadian Pacific Steel and Kansas & Texas, the last lowed the lead of foreign representa- tfves and sold stock. Blocks of 1000 and z5OO shares of steel were un- loaded and the effect of this selling was shown in the gradual spread of heavfness to other quarters.
 Losses of the favorite shares were not severe but the wide breaks oc- cured among the specialties and weaker railroads. Pressure against Kansas 6 Texas was due to the Sre- ports that the preferred dividend might be passed at the meeting of the directors later in the month. Earn ings on the stock during the eight rHonths of the fiscal year have been at the rate of only 2.15 per cent
 Bonds were easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BRIDGEPORT ELKS ; / INDUCT GREENWICH
 ANTLERS TO OFFICE

Louis Brock the well known sign painter and past exalted ruler of Rrfd<eport lodge of Ezks, and one of ehe veteran grand lodge members of the order in this city, was installing officer at Greenwich, Conn., lodge on Tuesday evening. when the newly eIected o977cerz Of that lodge took of dce MT. Brock was assisted by Dan Ged T. C1tmord, esteemed leading knight Of the local lodge who acted as grand esquire
 AS district deputy grand exalted ruler MT Brock axaznp1thed the ritual most iunpresziFeay at one of the larg- est meetings in the history of the Greenwich lodge. At its conclusion the installing officers and their staffs, which 4ncfuded several members of Bridgeport lodge were sumptuously .snfsrtaiued at the Greenwich Country
 Dr. Philip J- AacLanghlin, past ex- a1ted ruler Of Bridgeport, delivered an address upon the growth of the order in Greenw1ch- He c5ted the as founding aeseznb1age before him and upon their magnificent attendance and expressed hope that under the new officers such unpfecedented outpour- xnes would be the ru7e rather than the exception
 EEteemed Leading Knight Clifford @kf<~1-%A- sonneI of the lodge which included some of the best known and most ac- tive miHipnaires of the Hast, whose bounty and active interest had mate riaIzy aided in the grand display which all had witnessed upon the oc- acasion-
 Peter F. BeHsw, es4eemed 1ecturfne knight of Bridgeport lodge and gen. erai superintendent of the Blue Rib- bon garage, expressed his delight al being honored with an invitation te attend so notable a function In . few words he said the spirit showI by the Greenwich brothers was one that deserved to be e1au1ated in every section of the country
 In remarks which were n1unirtatfve Steward David Donovan and Es- teezned Loyal Knight Edward T. Gi1- Hgan of Bridgeport contributed to the Ezyefy of the hour
 The Bridgeport contingent made the trip by a7Tto and returned at an early hour yesterday They are outspoken in praise of the splendid reception which was accorded them and are looking 1ongdngiy forward to the tim< when they may again be asked ft visit their brothers in Greenwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Dr. Frederick Hamilton, recently ap- pointed national director of the print ing apprentices of the United Typothe- tea of America, visited the trade school yesterday, heartily commend ing the instruction and work he found being done He Twill return again to |delixerz an address before the local printing organizaffons.
 A lecture will be delivered in the lobby of the T. M. C.. A. at 9:3O o'clock Saturday night by. Lieut.. R. ONeilI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Today, Good Friday, postal clerks throughout the city observed the holi- day, general holiday hours being in force No deliveries were made and the cashiers and money order depart ments were closed The general de livery, parcel postaand registry win dows were open from a. m- toknoor The carriers window was open from 8 to 10, where many called for. their mail in person
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

upon the operating practice of the big 12-inch guns of the navy and coast defense. The general secretary of the r. sM. c. A., w. s. Lacey Is giving active support to the organization of a new Coast Artillery corps and a pe- tition is being circulated which will be presented to the eovernor asking him to authorize the establishment of new company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
RY AN oLp 1fAsrFR.

Mrs. Parvenue-That picture in the corner is by an old master { Mrs. warf1eigh-Indeed T would never have guessed it.
 Mrs. Parvenue-Yes, the man \ bought 1t from gave me a Vrrftflsn guaranty that the painter was pasz 1s before he did a stroke of ft.=Ferou Stray Stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Es4f4ng gunnefs ififileh alzs0t their pet deer, who chews tobacco. citizens of Coolin, Idaho, have equipped the animal with a large cowbe11 and blanket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Fire. supposed to have been start ed by strikers, destroyed the fan house of the Cherry Valley mine of the Pittsburgh & Eastern Coal Co,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

the crest of this embank1nent- At the sides are the various rose bushes, tulips daffodils, panSies, hyadhnths, spirea, narguerites and so on.e
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon.
for Hood River County:
orville +. Hail. Plaintiff.
VS..
David Currier, Jr., D. Mcdonald, Bridal Veil
LAUNDERING Company, a corporation, and
Edward MacGregor, Defendants.
To David Currier, Jr., one Of the defendants
above named:
You are hereby required to appear and ans
wer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled Court and cause on or before
Saturday the 10Th day of June 1914 aud If YOU
fail so to appear and answer said complaint, "a
Decree will be taken against you for the fore
closure of that certain mortgage made exc.
cuted and delivered by you on the LIST day OF
october, 1909, to the plaintiff herein, given on
the following described property situated in
Hood River County, oregon, towit:
commencing at the Southwest corner of
the Northeast quarter of Section Twenty- one
in Township Two North of Range Ten East of
the Willamette Meridian, running thence
East 1000 chains; thence North 1000 chains
thence West 20.O chains and thence South
1000 chains to the place of beginning, said
tract being the South half of the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Sec
tion 81, excepting from the above described
tract 10 foot strip for school road along the
west end the South side of said tract"
Securing your promissory note of the same
date for the sum of $500 90 with interest there.
on at rate Off per cent per annum on which
there is now due the plaintiff a balance of
SsOOO.OO with interest thereon at the
said rate from the 1st day % october, 1918, for
which sum plaintiff prays for Judgment, to-
gether with the sum of $4,000 as attorneys
fees and for his costs and disbursements in
this suit, and the sale OF said premises to sat
isiy the same.
This summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof in the Hood River Glacier,
for six (6l successive weeks by Order of the
Honorable f. f. stanton, Judge of the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon, duly
made and entered on the 9th day of May, 1914
requiring you so to appear and answer said
complaint, and the date of the first publica.
tiou OF this summons is the 7ths day OF May,
1914. A. j. DERBY,
m7-jnlS Attorney for plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Forest Notes

The New York state forest nurseries
have a capacity of % million young
trees year.
Approximately $50 acres on the Ore
Ogn national forest were planted with
young trees this spring.
The state of Pennsylvania celebrates
two arbor days each year-one for
spring planting and one for the fall-in
April and October respectively.
On the Deerlodge national forest in
Montana one lookout station has the
record of reporting accurately, by dis
tance and direction, fire that was 60
miles away.
Nearly three million young trees are
being set out this spring on the nation
al forests of northern Idaho and Mon
tana. On the st. Joe national forest in
Idaho three thousand acres will be
planted.
Ranchers within and adjacent to the
Sierra national forest. California, have
formed cooperative association for
the prevention of forest fires. They
need to use fire in clearing land for
farming, and will do it on a cOmmun-
ity basis, with all members present to
prevent the fires spread.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
UP TO COUNTY

From Portland Oregon JournsB
II is now squarely up to the people Of
Hood River county TO decide whether
they shall construct their unit in the
Colubmia river highway or allow their
beautiful valley to remain a terra
incognita. "
With an expenditure of SIS, 900 it is
estimated that highway can be built
| from the Mutlnomah county line to the
Wasco county boundary and the Hood
River county court is considering the
| submission of a bond issue in that
amount to the voters of the county.
Should it be decided not to contrib
ute to the higwhay there are two al
tentative routes. One of these is to
carry vehicles on barges from Shell
mountain to Mosier. This will give a
good road from Portland to The Dalles.
The other is to establish a ferry SER
vice between Cascade Locks and Stew
enson and between Biggs and Maryhill.
Skamania and Klickitat counties on
the Washington shore are very appreci-
ative of the Importance of the highway
and are solicitous to have it routed
that way. The Washington state high
way commission has made an appropri-
alton of $50. 600 to improve the road
from Stevenson to Lyle and the Klicki-
tat county court has made an appropri-
alton of several thousand dollars for
betterment between Goldendale and
Maryhill.
Al Biggs, connection will be made
with the central Oregon highway that
leads to California and the road that
leads to Pendleton, Walls Walla and
Spokane. At Maryhill connection will
be made with the road that leads
through Klickitat and Yakima valleys
into the OkanOgan and British Coum-
bia. These roads can be travelled the
year around and of the entire system
the Columbia river highway is the key.
In the scenery of the Columbia river
Oregon has one of its greatest assets,
which will be capitalized when the
highway is opened to travel.
Furthermore the highway will sup
plement the open river, carrying pro-
ducts between the river and the inter.
ior country.
1t is for Hood River county to say
whether she shall share in this great
improvement or not.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
SunmOnS.

Ia the Circuit Court o! he state Of oregon
for Hood River County. E. L. Hankin, Plain,
tif vs- Vanderbilt orchard Lands Company,
corporation and Stanley y-smith Lumber
Company (Ine), a corporation, also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or interest In the rea
estate described in the complaint herein, de
fendants.
To Vanderbilt orchard Lands Company, a
corporation and stanley Smith Lumber Com
pany ,lnc }, a corporation, Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate
descTibed in the complaint herein, defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
Con, you and each Of you are hereby Tequir-
ed TO appear and answer the complaint nled
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 IyOu fail 80 to appear and
answer the plaintii will apply tn the Court
for the relief prayed for In the complaint
herein, a succinct statement OF which, with a
description OF the lana IL as follows: That de
iendani be required TO set forth the nature of
their claim 10 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 Il, In Township 2 North
OF Range 3, East OF Willamette Meridian in
Hood River County, oregon; that all adverse
claims therein be determined and the title to
said premises be forever quieted; that plain
"a be de"reed 10 be the owner In fee simple
and entitled to the possession OF said undivid-
ed onefourth 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
TIM mis- heirs or assigns; that the plaintiff
nave 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
above entitled Circuit Court made and enter
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 pubflca-
tion and requiring that you appear 10 answer
herein on or before July 9th, i9l4. Date OF irst
publication. May 2lst, 1914.
+, +. SCHMIDT.
l. II. VAN WINKLE,
m2ljly2 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Redemption Notice.

The oregon Washington Telephone Com.
pany, whose former corporate name was
Home Telephone Company of Hood River
hereby gives notice that on the first day Of
July, 1914 at its office at the corner of Sixth
and State Streets in the City of Hood River
County OF Hood River, Oregon, it will pay and
redeem all of Its outstanding and unredeemed
bonds OF that certain series of one hundred
ninety Q9Ol bonds aggregating the principal
sum of s75, 10000, issued under date OF July |
1909, and described In and secured by deed
of trust executed by said corporation under
It's former corporate name on last said date to
Frederick :. Stanley, as trustee, and which
was thereafter duly recorded in the office OF
the County Clerk of Hood River County, Ore
gon. Said bonds will be redeemed by paw
ment OF lO5 per cent of their face value plus
accrued interest.
This notice Is given and published once a
week for four consecutive weeks prior to said
date of redemption pursuant to the terms of
SAID bonds and deed oftrust and duly adopt.
ed resolution of the Board of Directors OF
said corporation.
The date of the first publication is the Dist
day of May, 1914
+. o. HALL,
Secy of Oregon W Washington
m2l-JnlS Telephone Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Prospective Bridegroom ShOwered

An unusual social event took place
last Thursday evening at the home of
F. W. Blagden, when Eldon r. Brad
ley, whose wedding to Miss Gretchen
GalkinS, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. j. Calkins, will occur at the As
bury Methodist church on next Tues.
day evening was given a miscellaneous
shower by number of men friends.
The party was a surprise for the pros
pective bridegroom, the idea having
been that Of MIR. BIagden, who de-
clared that the showers should not all
be for the June brides.
Mr.. Bradley was presented with a
number of household articles, many ev-
idencing the unuttered advice on the
part of his friends to assist with house
hold duties. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is saying that rapid eating is
slow suicide" 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.