davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
nToMelD Of Hot Air.

IN hotel, factory and public lava
tories. where roller towels should not
be used because of the danger Of
spreading skin disease and where the
expense Of furnishing individual paper
ar cloth towels Is considerable, the
electric hand drier may be used eco.
nomlcally and satisfactorily. A sanI.
tary hand drier described in the Elec.
trlcal World consists of a sheet met.
Al case with an opening In its top In
which the hands can be Inserted and
Tried by a current Of hot air. A foot
pedal operates quick acting switch
which starts blower, forcing air
through the electric heater. The hand
lrier is, of course, absolutely sanitary,
ls it Is unnecessary to touch any part
II the apparatus when using It. The
hands can be thoroughly dried, 1t is
declared, In from thirty to forty sec.
onds. which is less time than is re.
luired to perform the same operation
with linen or paper towel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

Marriage among Moslems in India
Is followed by other ceremonies. The
bride, with the bridegroom, is taken
back to her fathers house after four
days; then again she comes back to her
husbands house after ten days stay
and then after stay of twenty days
returns to her fathers house for at
least six months Thus instead of hay
ing a short period of honeymoon they
make 1t last almost year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
COURT WILL INSPECT
HIGHWAY ON MONDAY

Members Of the Hood River county
court and citizens of the city and val
ley will spend Monday inspecting the
Hood Riyel portion of the Columbia
highway. The party will journey down
the Columbia aboard the O.-W K. 4 N.
train that passes through the city at
9.25 a. m, returning on the $50 p. m.
eastbound train. If the weather hap
pens to be bad on Monday the trip will
be postponed.
All who make the trip are urged to
provide themselves with lunch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
AVALON WAY FOLK
HAVE ROAD BEE

A road working bee has been in prog
ress on Avalon Way this week. 1t be-
gan the latter part of last week, all the
residents along the way, which is a
private thoroughfare, turning out and
bringing the road to a high state of
Improvement. Since the road is not a
public one, the county has never i'm
proved it, hut hereafter the citizens
have the promise of maintenance by
the county.
Roy d, Smith, supervisor of the road
district IN which Avalon Way is Iocat-
ed, has aided great deal with the
work. lie has operated the grading
machine furnished by the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

Roquefort cheese gets its sharp flavor
From caproic, capryllc and caprIc acids
ana their salts, which are formed by a
sort of hydrolysis Of the fat during
the rtpeninG period. This change Is
caused by Il microbe called Pendulum
roQueforu. These acids have a pep.
perry taste.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
SNOW WILL OPEN
SHOEING SHOP

W G, Snow, who operates black
smith, wagon and Woodworking shop on
Fourth street, will open a horseshoing
shop this week. MIR. Snow owns the
shop location, formerly occupied by
Shively & Driscoll at the corner of
Fourth and Columbia streets next to
his blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Snow is also making speciality
of disc sharpening work. He has
rigged up his disc sharpener for the
season, and is prepared to make the
blades Of these implements as sharp as
razor "Atter rancher has had his
disc sbarpeucd, " says Mr.. Snow, "roots
ana turf have no terrors for him. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Church Of Christ

We invite you to hear the themes
presented next Sunday; Morning, "The
Three Great Memorials. and evening,
The New Testament Church" We'd
resday evening we began the study of
1000 questions in the Bible, the only
Word Of Life. Come and enjoy this
study. H. G. Clark, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Draining Douqhnuts,

4 pair of long wooden knitting nee
dies are most excellent for draining
donghnuts. As the doughnuts are
fried slip them on needle, and when
1t Is fun rest 1t on the top Of pan to
cooI The doughnuts do not crush, and
the lard drains OF.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Melting the Heart of Amer.

Is thy friend angry with thee2 Then
provide him an opportunity Of show.
ing thee a great favor. over that his
heart must needs melt, and he will
love thee again.- Richter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Glazed Tiles.

The making Of glazed tiles or "a2u-
Icjos' is the only ancient ValCnclan in
dustry which has retained its impor.
tance through centuries up to the pres
ent day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Last week a big mongrel dog cap.
tured by City Marshal Carson and be
ing led to the execution ground north
of the city, resented the actions of the
marshal and attacked him. Marshal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
WeiCh-Miller

The wedding of William WEIGH and
Miss Helen Miller, of Odell, occurred
Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. W. B. Young officiat-
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Plain Pain.

Plain Patient-My face pains me-
doctor What shall do2 Doctor
I'm sure don't know. You might try
4 beauty specialist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

For special lessons in singing phone J
Adrian Epping, 5S37. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

On February Deputy Game Warden
E. c. Hills, of Eugene, arrested John
Hawk for having the carcass Of a dt er
in possession. The case was taken up
before Justice of the Peace Jesse G.
Wells, of Eugene. Mr.. Wells ordered
directed verdict of mot guilty"
claiming that we have no law against
having deer meat in possession out of
season. 1t was claimed that the law
in. regard to having deer meat in pos
session was repealed by the 1913
session Of the legislature. The report
was published in various newspapers
throughout the state that there is no
provision in the state laws to prevent
killing deer in season or out of season.
This is not true.
According to Attorney General Geo.
VI. Brown, deer are fully protected un-
der the present law, and it is not true
that the 1913 legislature repealed the
law giving full protection to deer.
Chapter 2S2 OF the laws of 1913, Sec.
ton 10, parare aph (a), provides:
1T shall be lawful within the state
of Oregon to hunt during the open sea-
son therefor, but at no other time, the
following game animals and birds. :"
Deer are included in the list.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

Sherman Buck. who has gone 10 Van
couver, b. c., where he will be in the
Office of the American Express Co., has
sent his fishing rod and tackle to his
father. Judge Buck. 81 expect to use
1t after June, says Judge Buck. "You
may expect to see all of US old soldiers
90 fishing then; for the bill recently
passed by the legislature, allowing vet
Grams to fish aud hunt without license,
will go into effect then"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

The warm sunshine Of last week
made the grass grow and inspired long
ings in the breasts of fishermen. II
don't think | can stand il much long
er, declared I. j. kinnaird as he cast
weather eve over the indications of
al early spril z.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

J. II. kredriey declares that the story
told by c. c. Nepple last week, relative
TO his being asleep while fishing, comes
as a result Of defeat of Mr.. Nepple
at eribbsge at the hands of Mr.. Fred
ricy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

Carson was bitten on the arm. The
dog made bis escape during the melee.
10 prevent possible serious results
from the bite. the wound was csuter-
ized
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Man FoundCrazy;
Called Girl Insane
Took Daughter to Baltimore to Be
Placed in Asylum-Is Him
self Locked Up.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l3.-Under the de-
fusion that his nineteen-year-old daugh-
ter was Insane and having deprived
her OF hairpins. scissors. and other
articles which he believed she would
employ TO harm herself. Ekexiel Nj.
Foreman kept awake all night and sat
on the front porch OF his home. at
Centerville. Md. to prevent the young
woman from escaping.
At 8 q. m. he forced her to pack a
travelling bag and brought her to Bal
timore to have her committed to an
asylum for the insane.
While the boat was on its way to
Baltimore friends Of the girl notified
Marshal Carter OF Foreman's actions.
decla ring that the girl was sane and
that they believed that Foreman HIM
self was mentally unbalanced.
A Baltimore physician. who II rel
alive OF the girl. was summoned. and.
after a conference with Marshal Carter,
It was decided to have Foreman ex-
amined by two physicians to test his
sanity Dr. Duncan MacCalman and
DR.. +. w. Keown examined Foreman
and concluded he was insane. He was
taken to the Central police station.
whence he will be taken to a state
asylum for the insane.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
BACK AFTER 20 YEARS
TO PAY FOR LOOT
Repentant Evangelist Touring
Pennsylvania Towns to Re-
imburse Victims.

BEDFORD Pa. Aug. ls.-Repentant
for his past misdeeds. c. P. Ellis. Of
Denver. Colo. an evangelist, is travel
ing over the same route he took twenty
years ago. paying back merchants for
goods which he and a companion stole.
Travelling with a theatrical company a
score Of years ago. Ellis and his COM
panion robbed the Blymer hardware
store here Of revolvers. The store OF
Beegle & James was entered and several
pairs OF shoes stolen. From here the trip
went to Somerset. where several stores
were entered and then again at Lyon
ier.
Ellis drifted West. was converted
twelve years ago. and has been preach
ing through Colorado. Recently he said
he gathered enough money to come
East and reimburse merchants for the
articles stolen. The Blymer store now
Is conducted by a son of the proprietor
who was robbed After hearing Ellis
story he refused to accept any money
At Somerset. Ellis could find none Of
his victims. and after a day spent there
went on to Ligonier.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
smith HANGED FOR
BRIDES BATH CRIME
Modern "Bluebeard" Said to
Have Confessed Amazing
Criminal Career of rs Years.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-George Joseph
Smith. bride bath" murderer. died on
the gallows today for the killing Of
Beatrice Mundy. one of his three wives.
who died mysteriouslv in their bath
tubs.
1t was rumored that Smith confessed
before he was led to the gallows at
Maidstone and laid bare to Scotland
Yard the whole OF an amazing career
Of crime. The authorities. thus far.
have not confirmed this report.
Silent at ScaffOld.
Out of fear that Smith might aban-
don his iron stoicism and collapse.
guards marched on either side of him
on the short walk from his cell to the
scaffold. Arriving at the platform the
doomed man shook his head impatiently
when asked II he had anything 20 say.
The cap was adjusted and the trap
sprung. In exactly eight minutes the
''modern Bluebeard" was pronounced
dead.
A large crowd gathered outside Maid
stone before dawn. but only the legal
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

IL there such a thing-outside Of the
realm Of seeing things"-as blue and
white animal?
II you come across a blue and white
creature with four legs. note we'll that
fact. and capture him II possible. A
bet may be decided by prompt action.
Two of Washington's clubmen. ac-
cording to the story circulated today
by the publicity agent for one Of them.
have made a novel wager. probably for
the sake of the argument It may cause.
One bets an animal fitting the de-
scription may be found: the other in
sists the world has never held such a
monstrosity since the thinning out
process engineered by Old Man Noah
on his ark. -...
1t is admitted there are blue and
white poker chips. blue and white
pajamas. blue and white baseball uni
forms. evening gowns. birds. hats,
drinks, houses. books. cuff buttons. and
family albums-but a two-colored ami
NAL OF this sort. that Is the question.
Then to the story. nature takers and
biologists:
Preston Gibson. clubman and inter-
mittent playwright and author. opined
recently he'd like to see a blue and
white animal He admitted that these
are his favorite colors. but never. dur
ing his eventful life. has he seen .
quadruped displaying such color
Whereupon he made a sizeable bet
that friend couldn't fnd from the
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
WITHDRAW GUARDS
At MARLBORO JAIL
Sheriff Hardy Explains That
Extra Men Was Simply Pre-
caution Against Violence.

with no further fears that a lynching
will be attempted at the Marlboro jail.
where Charles Davis, colored, charged
with horse stealing. Is confined. Sheriff
Hardy announced today that the armed
xuard which surrounded the jail last
night for Davis protection was with
drawn.
There was no demonstration against
Davis" Sheriff Hardy explained. "and
our only reason for placing the guard
about the jail last evening was the re-
port that reached us that violence
might be attempted. We placde the
guard there to be on the safe side
It was learned today that the lynch
ing talk came from a group under the
influence Of liquor and that there had
been no general movement to attempt
to break into the jail for Davis: u.u,
lngton, is charged with stealing horse
valued at $3.50 from the farm OF Bruce
Buck, near Upper Marlboro. on May n
last. His alleged treatment OF the horse
Of the Indignation against him Wednes-
Davis is said to have kept the horse
since May. almost without food. and on
hunger. and In an emacsated condition.
t. have sold 1t to a man In Washington
who had to shoot the horse the next
doy. --..
The horse was found by Detective
Springman at the crematory near
lowed. --
Davis Is also charged with stealing
a horse valued at s150 from the farm
Of BENJAMIN H. c. Bowie. near Bowie.
Nd. This animal he 10 charged with
having sold to man on Milk Ford road.
Brightwood. d. c., for SO. This horse
has beer recovered and returned to ita
owner.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Held Within City Limits
For Term of Six Months

POUGHKEEPSIE. Aug. 13.-Refus'ng
to pay judgment of 1900 obtained
against him by Mrs. Beatrice Langton.
nurse, Valentine Hall. once prominent
as a tennis player and son of Mrs. Mary
Hall, a wealthy resident Of Tiyoli. is
formally held within the tail limits and
he will have to stay within the limits
for six months.
The CITY Of Poughkeepsie has been
prescribed as the jail limits and n Hall
goes outside the city he is liable to be
locked UP in cell in the county jal:
ton on Hall. when It was found that
there was no property. in Halls name
which might be seized to satisfy the
judgment.
seized her while he was intoxicated and
threw her In such a way as permanentiv
to injure her spine. She sued Tor snW,
Hall was arrested on a charge OF nrst
degree assault perferred by Mrs Lang
ton and was released under bail.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Conpict Mayor
Washes Clothes
Roberts, Of Terre Haute, kicks
On Prison Laundry, and
Has to Show EN-.

LEAVENWORTH. Aug. 13.-When
Dom M. Roberts. former mayor Of
Terre Haute. convicted of election
frauds. was brought to the Federal
penitentiary the officials tried to show
him all possible leniency by putting
him at clerical work.
Roberts laundry was not done to suit
him one day and he went to the prison
laundry to complain.
do you think II could he done any
better?" the superintendent asked.
Il see no reason why 1t shouldn't
the ex-mayor replied. 'I'd think any
body could do better work than this
well. then you're just the man we
want. Get to work.
Former Mayor Roberts now washes
prisoners clothes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Truant Husband Fears
Shot, Wife's Suit Says

TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 13-Charging
that her husband Is living with his
mother in luxury at Atlantic CITY,"
while she is compelled to keep a fur
nished room house to gain her daily
bread. Mrs. Anna N. Mcfarland Gould
brought suit for maintenance against
John Meter Gould. Of Atlantic CITY.
She says that she and her husband
lived happily together until the Oc-
tober after their marriage, when Gould
went to visit his mother She says
that her husband remained away until
September. 1914. He explained. she
says. that his people" had him COM
mitted to an asylum; that a detective
was watching him. and that he would
be shot II caught talking with her
Then. she says. he saw a member Of
his family and fed. She says that she
has not seen him since that time.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Too Poor for Alimony;
Bride Not to Press Him

HACKENSACK. N. j.. Aug. l3.-When
Frank T. Hallack. movie actor. whose
real name is Hal August. appeared be-
fore Chancellor Walker at Jersey City
in the divorce suit Of his secret bride.
who was formerly Miss Corinne M.
Hooker Of rutherford. he said that ne
was practically penniless and could not
pay. alimony.
Addison Ely. jr.. attorney for Mrs.
HaNack,. said that under the circum-
stances he could not press the applica-
ton for alimony.
I'VE are not surprised at the young
mans confession Of poverty" said Mr..
Ely. IAN Mrs. Halack desires now is
her release and the privilege to use her
maiden name. We are ready to consent
to anything that will facilitate the
suit" "
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
White and Blue Beast?
No, Declares P. Gibson
Offers to Make Wager There Is No Such Animal in
Captivity-His Favorite Colors Arouse Interest
in This Novel Matter Which Has Geo.
logsts Worrying.

wilds Of Africa to the ice fields OF
Labrador an animal possessing blue
and white stripes. There were no re-
strictions, except the stripes must not
be more than two inches wide.
The fellow-clubman took the bet
and he's now consulting current
authorities. Old Man Noah. the wori q
greatest expert on animal life. having
departed this life several thousand
years ago after turning two of each
spectes out Of the ark.
The official announcement concern
ing Mr.. Gibson's wager, as furnished
by the publicity agent for the bettor
says y..
'Preston Gibson. who added to his
fame several years ago by winning a
bet of $1,000 that Charlie Street. OF
the Nationals, could catch a baseball
he would throw from the top of the
Washington Monument. surprised the
Capital City tonight by making an
other wager which Is no less sensa-
tfonal. He has bet with a fellow
member Of the Metropolitan Club that
the latter could not bring forward q
four-footei animal, with blue and
white stripes. The bet Is practically
without other conditions. except that
the animals stripes must not be more
than two inches wide"
Minor details are furnished In the
story. but the point Is here given.
Persons desiring to aid in deciding
the bet are reminded that this must be
real. live blue and white animal
There are ways OF seeing such things
but no optical illusions go now thai
money has been wagered.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
HUMOROUS SIDE SEEN
At CAMP GOOD WILL
Workers Try to Teach Morals
as Well as Give Children
Good Time.
"Good-by pickles chilly.
FQ ra UeII lat har UWaor >

It's a long. long way to Tipperary.
But my hearts right there"
No. this is not a vaudeville parody Of
'Tipperary." 1t Is the version of one
youngster who went to Camp Good
VIII. and was so fond Of the song that
she taught It to all her playmates. And
In two days she had a hundred chill
dren or so singing It just like that.
This is only one OF the funny stories
that come back from the camp, Each
child Is good for at least one. good
enough to print. the workers say.
His Whiskers His Own. ~
Last week one group departed. They
were Impressed with the fact that they
were to be most careful and leave ev-
erything ready for the next arrivals.
One problem puzzled two tow-headed
youngsters. Each party. upon its ar
rival. 10 given tooth brush and told
to use It daily. These walked up to
sap Mss Lima ina Ws nn,sa in charge % Of the
want US to put these tooth brushes
The greatest day for the children was
that on which old veterans from the
Soldiers Home went out to show them
q good time. One was dressed as Uncle
sam. anu his identity caused much con-
cern.
Il know that's the real Uncle Sam"
one wise youth asserted. "'Cause his
whiskeTs are his own"
20. gwan," another replied. Don't you
know Uncle Sans been dead for
years"
The camp workers try to impart
manners and morals to the visitors, as
we'll as give them food and fresh air.
One little miss who had been told of
the sin Of profanity remarked to a boy
who had Just arrived, and who seemed
to have a highly favored line of oaths.
Boy, was you born to cuss?"
To Raise Tent.
Veterans from the Soldiers Home had
such a good time at the camp that
the other day they presented 1t with a
number of brass lanterns and new ropes
for swings In addition to the tents they
already had donated.
The next big party at the camp will
be that of the Builders and Manufac-
turers Exchange August 10. The Ex-
change Is raising funds for a tent to be
raised on that day.
The colored Christian Endeavor So
cieties have raised nearly enough to
build their Shack Endea<or at Camp
Pleasant. and work on that will be be-
gun this week.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

witnesses were permitted to witness the
execution.
Scotland Yard todav gave out a detail
ed statement Of Smiths criminal record
since his birth. forty-three years ago
These fycts. 1t was said were not made
public before the trial because the Jury
might have been prejudiced against tho
prisoner ...
Married Seven Women.
Smith. according to Scotland Yard.
served term for stealing a bicycle
when he was nineteen years old. and
upon emerging from Jail began a sys-
tematic assault upon the affections OF
women.
He married seven women. from al! Of
whom ne forced money. He eloped
with another married woman. Scotland
Yard said, and afterward deserted her
after first tying her to the floor and
keeping her there for several days. One
Of his mistresses Smith induced to OBJ
tain employment as a domestic servant
and rob her employers for his benefit
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Bomb Explodes in Hall
Of Phila.'s Little Italy

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. B.-Little
Italv was the scene Of great excitement
bere early today when a bomb exploded
in the hallway Of 62l Catherine street
,,rsck,ng the exterior Of the building.
4 score of persons In the neighborhood
" We're re' thrown from their beds by the
shock and hundreds of windows were
shattered. Petro Uccihro. thirteen was
cut by fving glass. an, ..o
Catherine street house. Michael Mas
sero. who runs an employment bureau
on the ground floor. Is at loss 10 ac-
count for the explosion: The ponce
have arrested man VINO was ooaro-
ing with one of the tenants.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

Known for SO Years As the Best
Remedy for rheumatism, Cntarrh,
ScOfula, Skin Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the held. are abundantIy
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy. for practically
every i'll and ailment Of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs. and
barks which Nature mas placed at the
disposal of man, are better than
strong mineral mixtures ard concoc-
tions. Mineral medicines work dam
gcrously on the delicate parts OF the
system. especially the stomach and
bowels. hy eating ont the lining men,
brane. producing chronic dyspepsia
and often entirely running the health.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

$. 5. 8. Is guaranteed to be.
purely vegetable remedy. 1t is made
entirely OF gentle-acting. healing, pu-
rifying roots. herbs. and barks, pos
sessing properties that build up all
parts OF the system. In addition to re-
moyir- all impurities and poisons
from the blood. 3. s. 8. Is safe
treatment for Rheumatism. Catarrh.
Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin Dis
eases. Contagious Blood Poison. and
all disorders of the blood. 1t cleanses
the entire system and It's permanent
Get s. =. .. at any drug store
>. =. $. is a standard remedy recog-
n.zed everywhere as the greatest
blood antidote ever discovered. II
yours is a peculiar case write to 8. 5.
.. CO. Atlanta, Ga