davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
sPEAREAN REPERTORY.

Robert B. Mantell is at the Forty
fourth Street theater for a month of
classical repertory. He will present
II plays The fist was a revival of
king john" a play which he has not
given in New York since 1909. With
the single exception of Miss Nelson
Terry's brief engagement at the Lib
erty, this is the first Shakespearean
production to be made in New York
since the season began.
king John" is a tragedy little
known to the theatergoers of this
generation, as, for several excellent
reasons, it has been seldom revived,
and it is difficult to see how il could
have a very great appeal save to those
who do their ShakespeareaIf playgo-
ing with something of the collectors
zeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
addressed to school children Of
South Bend.)

South Bend.)
Upon this day TO us was born
George Washington the great,
Who gathered up our hopes forlOrn
And sailed the Ship of State
Now to his memory be true
And see, my friends, if each Of you
Can be like Washington.
The school room be your battle
ground,
Your tasks the enemy. When found,
To quickly be subdued.
Conquer them all. both small and
great,
And you may sail the Ship Of State
Upon Times mighty sea.
r. NJ. HELM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
BLUFFTNG \ LION.


zine Stewart Edward White, writing
under the title -Four Lions at Once, .
gives a thrilling account of a hunt
ing experience he recently had in
South Africa. In connection with his
story of the four lions he met at one
time, he tells, as follows, how he
bluffed one Of them and made him
run away:
Now 1 am perfectly aware that a
wounded lion always charges. Excep-
tions are so rare as only to prove the
rule. But l have always cherishes a
theory that even a wounded lion can
be bluffed out. provided the man does
the charging first before the beast can
gather his faculties. Here was a
heaven given opportunity to try that
out.
$50 / took the .4O5, stepped out
from our sapling, walked steadily
toward him.
IF 1 had stood still in his sight for
the instant necessary for him to see
what L was he would have come in,
for he was hurt and angry. But he
had not that instant. Holding my
rifle ready for immediate action l adj
Vanced on him at an even gait. He
saw me at once, and fixed on me his
great yellow eyes.
HE sat thus absolutely still while l
about half the distance De-
tween us. In my mind L had fixed
upon a certain little bush 20 yards or
so from the lion as the point at which
/ should begin TO shoot. When
still had half a dozen yards to go, the
intentness of his gaze broke. He be-
gan to act exactly as a dog does when
he is embarrassed, glancing down,
right and left. At % yards the pres
sure became too great He suddenly
turned and bolted And 1 missed a
hasty shot at him as he RAM"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21

CLINTON.-Thieves stole a wire
cable weighing a ton and valued at
$50 from the Clinton elevator COM
pany. The owner of the cable had
contracted to sell it but he found it
gone when he went for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
THE SOUND OF WAFER.

One doesn't remember ever TO have
read anything quite like Margarita
Spalding Gerry's new story, The
Sound of Water" with it's plot worthy
of a first-rate detective story, it's
background of New England scene
character, and manners and its deep
undercurrent of poetry.
This new novel, published by Har-
per & Brothers, is a story of mystery,
with a thrill of gruesomenesS in it,
but the mystery dissolves into pleas
antness, and out of the gruesOmeness
human nature rises strong and whole
some. The narrative, too, is shot
through with humors and sentiments
such as only the more sympathetic
realists give us.
OF course no one could live in a
New England coast village like Bid
we'll after the fashion chosen by Mr..
Rogers" in Margarita Spalding Ger
rvs The Sound of Water" without
exciting dislike and suspicion. Mr..
Rogers with his wife lived in a great
house in a lonely place and seemed to
shrink from associations with his
kind. Why should any man be will
ing to pay Bal Herrick an absurd
price for his lobster-pound in order
to secure peace and quiet when peace
and quiet were VIGOROUSLY cheap COM
modities in Bidwell? And why should
any one deliberately choose TO remain
in BidweIl all winter. anyhow!
These questions the inhabitants Of
Bidwell revolved endlessly in their
minds without reaching any conclu-
sion. Besides all the rest, Mr..
Rogers, apparently in a fit of ILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21

Drama Theater" is shown and in a
clever skit a theatrical producer tells
his brother managers how to avoid
failures and then sets about engaging
a cast for a new review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
BREVITUES.


The new efficiency poem is plain
Bob and a Job In Tales of the
Trail" Foley (Dutton)-
Money isn't very interesting IN it
self but Hartley Withers makes ii so
in THE Meaning of Money (Dutton).
christopher Quarles" (Dutton),
the famous London detective, is fur
nishing TO a war-sated, brain-fagged
nishing relaxation to War-sated,
brain-fagged world.
"Stock market opens" What are
stocks any way?" Ask Hartley
Withers, Retty; he knows" Stocks
and Shares" (Dutton).
Edison Plant Burns" His greatest
inventions as well as those of other
wizards described in Discoveries and
Inventions of the Twentieth Century"
(Cressy) (Dutton).
The four greatest detective story
writer's are Poe, Gaboriau, Holmes
and Brebner The latest detective
novel is Brebner's christopher
Quarles" (Dutton).
No finishing school teaches a debu-
tante how to relinquish a husband
gracefully. LES Yeux Qui sow
rent" (''The Awakening") makes it a
fine art. Henry BordeauX's great
novel, translated by Ruth Helen
Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
TO MASTER sENsITTvENEss.

InlQk as ulIle DIS pOSSlDle Oh your
self, OF your feelings, and especially
of your humiliationS You can con-
troll your thoughts to q far greater eX-
tent than you imagine. 1t is a matter
of habit, and while at first it may be
very difficult TO get your mind away
from your own sensations, if you Will
keep on making the endeavor you will
find that the task will become less
and '-ss difficult, until at last you are
able habitually to live outside Of your
self.
It is a law of human nature that II
we concentrate our attention upon any
part of ourselves, physical, mental or
spiritual, that part will become dis
eased. If you are forever thinking of
your stomach, ii will not be long be-
fore something is the matter with it.
II you think all the time of your eye,
or your hand, or your knee, or your
foot, by and by you will create a dis
eased condition in the member which
is the subject of your concentration.
1t is the same way with your spiritual
nature. If you think you have fault,
and if you have fallen into the way of
brooding over it, that fault will mag
Nifty and stand out before you as the
most prominent thing in your char
acter To cure a disease, forget it.
What we cannot do of ourselves
we can OFTEN accomplish Dy the assist
ance of some other personality. Good
manners, ease and a cultured style
are, after all, the result of imitation.
Those people are most naturally po
lite who have mingled with polite
persons. Associate, therefore, as
much as possible with those are the
kind of persons you would wish to be.
There may be some especial one who
is your ideal of grace and pOise. 1t
may help you to think of yourself as
acting like this person, taking refuge,
so TO speak, in his or her personality.
1t is always easier for us to act like
somebody else than it is to act like
ourselves. The peddler sings his
wares, the newsbOy adopts a certain
cry, tbS auctioneer the preacher and
the political orator find it much easier
to get into a sing-song than to speak
in their natural voice. OF course.
this may be carried TO excess. We do
not want TO be affected, nor to copy
VIGOROUSLY any other person, but in
measure you can take some indi-
vidual you admire as your model, and
1T will assist you in bringing out the
best part of yourself. - DR.. Frank
Crane, in Woman's World for March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-21
- n he e
0NEM M0M&..
& EX&<%& I <A2SS
~
ErrORY
2.
CALVERT,
(Cnnfinnnd Frornn paDn Earfinn . D
~
ErTORY
CALVERT.

CONTINUED from Page s, Section p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
Wear Warm Clothes to Exposition

When one goes from Oregon down to
the Panama-Pacifc exposition at San
Francisco warm clothes should be worn.
A bulletin from the Oregon Commits
sion says:
LET it be urged once again-bring
the ovvercoat, the seaskin fur, an ex-
ira blanket and the Oregon winter un-
derwear if you want to really enjoy the
exposition. San Francisco always has
her winter in the good old summer
time, and the big show is located on
the windiest and foggiest side of the
city. July and August are always
counted the worst of the year and Sep
tember, October and February the
best. July has offered some pleasant
weather, but more that has been toe
cool for real enjoyment of the outside
feature of the exposition, there being
by far the greatest. Don't miss the
show, but come prepared TO enjoy it. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
MINISTER'S VICTORIOUS
in FRIDAYS GAME

The conservatism of Hood River
bankers was their undoing last Friday,
when they were defeated in base ball
game by a team of local ministers.
However the ministers seemed weak on
the peroration, and the bankers finding
themselves and becoming more ven-
turesome, ran in five scores during the
last inning. 1t was great game. and
it netted the swimming pool fund the
sum of 5000. No athletic event has
produced more laughs. The comment
of wags and would-be Wags created as
much diversion as the stunts of the
amateur players.
Perhaps the greatest feature Of the
game was Billy Sunday, who wasn't
there. There we're many groans, when
it was learned that Neighbor Sunday
had remained IN California until too
late to get here to play first base on
the Ministers team. A Pathe weekly
man had come up from Portland to see
Billy in action. He left the city in
disgust as soon as he learned that the
latter was not here. And many Hood
River people think the baseball evan.
gelist made one of the most serious
mistakes Of his career.
Just before the ninth inning, Jack
Culbertson, who is a big league fan,
came by declaring that some of the
bankers couldn't stop a rolling cheese
hoop. And Mr.. Culbertson and others
left the field, failing to see the sensa-
tlonal climax. The score ended Is to H.
Attorney J. II. Haz!ett was umpire.
Because of the alleged judicial legis-
lation at certain points, he came very
near being recalled.
Kay Sinclair started in the box for
the bankers. He spoiled his shoulder
in the first inning, and Laurence Hersh-
ner took his place. He was the bull
wark of the financiers, fguratively
speaking; Rev. Kirk, for the ministers,
literally speaking.
Some of the ministers say they could
have played better if the field had rot
been so dry. Rev. Donat lost a chance
to make himself famous in the field,
but he redeemed himself at the bat.
Jim Rimmer had his usual pep.
A sensation of the game was the foot
manipulations of Rev. Whorlow, who
appeared on the diamond in a pair of
bCuiOuLl SilppCLos sCNs " "HOlioW Wdo
behind the bat alternately with Rev.
Goodrich. They took turns on third
base. allowing their palms to cool.
W. +. Wahrer, the new cashier of the
Hood River State Bank, caught for the
bankers. 1t is said that he was a
member of team back in Goodrich.
la, before coming to Hood River. He
catches we'll and has a good wing.
Leslie Butler was on the field with a
red cross automobile.
The Ministers lineup was: Whor-
low. C; Kirk, p; Bonebrake, 1b; Lister,
2b; Goodrich, 3b; Donat, If; Samuel,
cf Heineck, rf. Rev. Mcnamara kept
tally.
The Bankers lined up,this way
Wahrer, c; L. Hershner p; Sinclair,
lb; II. Hershner, 2b; Rimmer. 3b ;
Winter, SIS; Harvey Jones, If; Schroe-
der, cf; Acheson, rf. Carl Vaughan
kept talley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
SECRETARY SCOTT
Is OPTIMISTIC

Secretary Scott, of the Commercial
Club. has received a letter from all
organization that furnishes a man who
will come and tell the community what
is the matter with them for SS5, paid
in cash, or two doses for $l25, and it
is guaranteed to be cheap at that. This
speaker is willing to have conference
with business men, and get down TO
brass tacks.
Mr.. Scott says: 81 believe we have
gotten farther towards brass tacks our
selves in the last two years than in the
previous ten. We have been making
our own butter for a year, when we
used to think we couldn't make butter.
We have been raising our own hay to a
great extent when we used to think it
would ruin US to do it. On the side we
have been producing enough pork to
satisfy our own appetites, and in year
or two we will be helping the other
fellows to satisfy theirs. We are even
making the majority of the ice cream
we eat. Also we have many more gar
dens than we used to have, and less
tin cans. Our roads are getting a little
better all the time. Business is more
stable. there being less money owing
the banks, and deposits show an i'll
crease. We fare not anticipating the
money we are going to make. 1t is
true, business does not appear to be as
rushing as it once was, but it is in q
fairly satisfactory condition.
Eve have apples at the fair that
have been kept for over two weeks in
the month of July, after having been
in storage since last fall Our cher,
ries at the fair were the greatest ever.
So was our asparagus. Oregon's horti'
cultural exhibit had the gold media
hung upon it. as a result mostly Of
Hood River quality and brains.
''We have a cannery that is taking
our lesser quality fruits and paying out
a considerable payroll every summer
AS much is spent for labor at home il
packing a crate of fruit as is paid fol
The fruit. While we are getting al
this done we missed spray or two
and will pay for it this year, while il
have paid for the spray last year anC
gotten it back ten fold in 1915.
''The national pie fruit crop is 81
per cent of 1914, with Hood River hav
ing 65 per cent of 1914 results. In l9l'
we thought Oregon was going to raise
nothing but apples, and we would have
all the competition on earth. Now
young orchards are being dug up tina
should never have been planted. Somt
in Hood River that should never have
been planted have been superseded
with hay.
1--WE are on the way. We have tht
tacks. We have the brass, let us hope
and let US go on pounding, but no
knocking. Germany hasn't starved yet
although she isn't selling very mucl
to the outside, but she is sure pounding
away. She seems to be self support
ing. It's great thing, and we have
gone long ways since the sum of 8
l-2 was l3."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
KIMBALL'S RECORD
SHOWS JULY RAIN

The rainfall for Hood River valley
during July was AZ of an inch, accord
ing to the report given below by cO.op-
erative observer, Fordham B. Kimbail /:
Weather ReDort for luly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
UPPER VALLEY MEN
BANQUET SHOEMAKER

With more than 100 business men Of
the city and valley rsnchers present,
one OF the most rousing meetings ever
held in this county for boosting game
protection assembled Thursday night
at Parkdale. where the UpperiValley
members Of the Hood River County
Game Protective Association we're
hosts at banquet given in honor Of
Carl ID. Shoemaker, of ROseburg, new
state game warden. TOssts were re-
sponed to by the following: Judge
Derby, treasurer of the game associa'
tioR; j. II. Fredricy, A. |. Mason. j.
P. Lucas, w. L. Clark, J. F. Thomp-
son, James WIshsrt, Jake Lenz, X. j.
Mclsaac and Robert Leasure. d. Nc
Donald. president Of the game associa-
ton, was tOastmaster.
Game Warden Shoemaker made the
startling statement at the meeting that
large percentage of the trout fry dis
tributed in the streams Of the state
we're lost by being allowed to escape
in irrigation bitches.
The state is on the trail Of pat
erted SCREEN" said Mr.. Shoemaker,
"and the device will probably be Sc
cured. The installation Of such a
screen will eliminate this loss.
A number of near tilts occurred be-
tween MIR. Shoemaker and Upper Val
ley ranchers, who claim that game ami
mails and birds are destroying their
gardens.
I'VE had reports not long ago from q
farmer, said MIR. Shoemaker, "who
said that deer we're eating up his cab
bage pacth. One night the cabbages
we're watched, and it was discovered
that porcupines instead of deer were
making nocturnal meals off the veg
etables.
A farmer Immediately jumped to his
feet, his eyes swapping. Don't you
suppose" he cried, that when man
sees about Is China phessants in his
garden he can tell them from porcu-
pines?"
China pheasants are increasing sc
rapidly in some parts of the valley as
to be destructive of crops. However.
the orchardists are protecting them, j,
being declared they are valuable in the
destruction of insect pests.
Five new members to the association
we're initiated as the party left the
city. They were made to push the
Fashion Stables heavy Lozier car from
the stable to First street, where the
motor could be started by coasting.
Sixteen members we're added to the as
sociation as a result of the trip.
Automobiles to transport the locaI
party were furnished by E. 0. Blan.
char, d. Mcdonald, William Stewart,
DR.. E. o. Dutro and the Fashion Sta.
bles.
The personnel of the party was: A,
D. Dabney, Chas. N. Clarke, J. H.
Ferguson, Kent Shoemaker, Roy John.
son, l.. q. Morgan, DR.. Dutro, o. II.
Rhoades, W. l.. Clarke, A. j. Derby,
VIM. Stewart. G. G. Anderson, c. G,
Paddock, Sol. j. Spear, e. E. Hirsch,
Frank Davenport, Alva L. Day, E. O.
Banchar, d. Mcdonald, j. P. Lucas,
Herman Pregge, Frank Haener, A. L.
Walton. s. E. Bartmess, J. II. Fred
ricy, Geo. Ertle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
SUMMARY

Minimum thermometer returned on
July 18th. Maximum thermometer sent
to Portland July 2Sth returned Aug. lst
Signed
F. b. kIMBALL,
Cooperative Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
Marshall'S Sale
Notice of sale of real property for delin-
quent assessments.

Notice of sale of real property for delin-
quent assessments.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on July
IL, 1915, a warrant was duly and regularly is
sued by the City Recorder of the City OF Hood
River, oregon, to me directed and delivered
commanding me to forthwith advertise the
property hereinafter described, against which
as assessment for the cost OF the improvement
of Twelfth street in the said City of Hood
River, oregon, has heretofore been made and
! levied, which warrant described the property
as Lots Four (I), Five (5) Six (6) and Seven an
| Block one ID, Shepler's subdivision OF Pleas
antview addition to the city of Hood River
oregon, assessed TO Arthur IL. st. Clair and F.
NJ. White, amount due, S445G2
And also on said July II, 1913, warrant was
duly ana regularly issued by the City Record
er of the City of Hood River, oregon, TO me
directed and delivered, commanding me to
torwith advertise the property hereinafter de-
sCriOed, against which an assessment for the
cost of the improvement of Fourth street in
the said City of Hood River, oregon, has here
toiore been made and levied, which warrant
describes the property as Lots Eleven Nl) and
Fourteen 40, Block ThiTty-seven (S7), Hood
River Proper, an addition to the City of Hood
River, Oregon, assessed to John A. Beckwith,
amonnt due S2S.Si.
That also on said July Il, 1915, warrant was
duly and regularly issued by the City Record
er of the City of Hood River, oregon, to me
directed and delivered, commanding me TO
forthwith advertise the property hereinafter
described, against which an assessment for
the cost OF the improvement of May street in
the said City of Hood River Oregon, has here
tofore been made and levied, which warrant
described the property as Lots Four al, Five (5l
Six (6) and Seven az, Block One Q), Shepler's
subdivision of Pleasantview addition TO the
city OF Hood River, oregon, assessed to Fran.
eS NJ White, amount due S27S.5S.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance OF the
said warrants, and for the purpose of satisfy
ing the said delinquent assessments, | will on
SATURDAY, the Twenty-first (2lstl day of Aug
uSt, 1915, at the hour of Ten tlOl o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the front door of the
City Hall, in the City of Hood River, County
of Hood River, State OF Oregon, proceed TO sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder for
cash In hand, the said several lots, tracts or
parcels of land above mentioned, or so much
OF each of the same as can be sold separately
to advantage, sufficient to pay the said sever.
al delinquent assessments, together with the
interest," costs and disbursements provided by
law; and will continue said sale from day TO
day thereafter, until said property is sold or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly the said assessments.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon this 18th day
of July, a. ID. 1915. j. X. CARSON,
Marshall Of the City of Hood
Jy2'als River, oregon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
Postponing Old Age

OverWOrked, weak or diseased kidneys
will often make man or woman feel
old before middle age. Rheumatism,
aches and pains in back, puffness un-
der eyes, stiff joints, and sore muscles,
bliousness, headaches and various other
symptoms give warning that the kidney
needs help. Foley Kidney Pills bring
a sound, healthy condition and help the
kidneys eliminate uric acid and other
poisons from the system, which, when
permitted to remain, cause dangerous
diseases. For sale by Chas. N, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
Worms Cause Many Children's Ills

Worms, by thousands, rob the child of
nourishment stunt its growth, cause
constipation, indigestion, nervousness,
irregular appetite, fever and sometimes
spasms, kickapoo Worm Killer gives
relief from all these. One-fourth to one
of these pleasant candy lozenges, taken
ne directed, kill and remove the worms,
regulate your child's bowels and restore
its healthy and vitality. Get an original
25c box from your druggist. Don't en-
danger your child's health and future
when so sure and simple remedy can
hn had
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
The Clerk Guaranteed Il

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks
have you anything that will cure dia
rrhoer and my clerk went and got him
bottle OF Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him
III this does not cure you, will not
charge you cent for it,. So he took il
home and came back in day or tive
and said he was cured" writes J. II
Berry Il Co, Salt Creek, Va. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
MOTORISTS CAMP AT
CITY PARK PROPOSED

The civics committee of the CONNER
cial club is considering the installation
of toilet conveniences and open air
cook stoves on city park in the west
portion of town for the benefit of trav.
cling motorists who are now passing
through the city. Underbrush will be
cleared away and the park will be
thrown open to motorists who are trav-
cling with their own camping accomo-
dations.
There is real need for such a
place here now, says X. f. Scott, sec
tetary of the club. During the past
few weeks no less than a dozen cars
have stopped here along about night
fall, looking for some place to camp
for the night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
Dependency Due to Indigestion

about three months ago when l was
suffering from indigestian which caused
headache and dizzy spells and made me
feel tired and respondent, | began tax
ing Chamberlain's Tablets, writes Mrs.
Geo. Hon, Macedon, n. Y. This med
icine proved to be the very thing need
ed, as one days treatment relieved me
greatly. l used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they rid me OF this
trouble" Obtainable everywhere.