davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
FRANKTON.

Items are scarce this time. All you
hear talked about is Mexico The war
fever is like the itch; it's catching.
The road supervisor is repairing some
of the bad places in the roads.
The Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. is do
ing lots of repair work around the plan
ers and on the flume, getting ready TOT
business when the snow at Green Point
permits their big mill to start saving.
Marion Miller has moved into the
Price house on the State road. MT.
Miller lived the past year in the BEL
mont neighborhood.
Roy, the little son of Ernest Maurit'
son, while playing one day last week,
fell and ran the point of an old broken
nitchfork into one of his eyes. 1t did
not injure the eyeball. but 1t took sew
eral stitches to close up the wound.
Charles Foster and family moved to
Hood River last week.
School Superintendent Gibson sent a
large bunch of garden and flower seeds
out to Frankton or distribution among
the school children this week.
The Frankton social club must pe
growing. They are enlarging their hall
TO double its former size and otherwise
fixing the building to accommodate the
public.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Gray and family
and M, r. Noble and daughter, Emma,
visited in Hood River last Sunday az
guests of M. H. Isenberg and wife.
Mrs. Eliza Hinrichs moved last week
20 Hood River. Mrs. Hinrichs and hel
late husband :were among the Oldest
residents along the State road, now the
Columbia highway, between Ruthtor
and Hood River. She will be missed
bv G her old neighbors. but Frankton's
loss will be Hood Rivers gain.
The Frankton Social club will give
another dance in their big hall Satur'
day evening. Come out and have
good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
Notice TO Creditors

for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of VIM. Kable
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, K. o. Blanchar, has been appointed
deceased, by the County Court of Hood River
County, oregon, by ord 4r duly made and en-.
tered on the 4th day of March, 1916; that he
has duly qualified as such, and that all per.
sons having claims against the estate are re-
quired to present them to The undersigned at
the First National Bank, Hood River, Oregon,
duly verified according TO law, within six
months from the date OF the first pubica.
of this notice.
The date OF the first publication Of this no
tice is March 9th, 1916.
m9-a6 4. o. BLANCHER, Administrator.
A. j. Derby, Attorney for Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land OF.
fee at The Dalles, oregon, February llth. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that James y Han.
mum, Of Parkdale, oregon, who on May 9th,
1903, made Homestead Entry, No. 0lsS4, for
sE1xsWb<. Sec. 8, NEANWk. NWhNEh.
section 7, Township2 South, Range 10 East,
Willamette Meridisn, hes filed notice Of in
tention 10 make Final Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, be
fore Kent Shoemaker, Clerk OF Circuit Court,
al Hood River, oregon, on the 18th day of
March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Monroe, Marion w. shearer. Cyrus sparks.
George w .Hannanad, all, OF Parkdale, Oregon.
f17.mf6 II. FRANK wooDCoCK,
Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
Application for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all applications
for permits TO Craze cattle, horses and sheep
within the Oregon National Forest during he
season of 1916 must be filed In my Office at 506
Beck Bldg, Portland, Oregon, on or before
March 20, 1916 full information in regard TO
grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications wi be fur
nished upon request. T. H. sHERRARD.
fl7-ml8 Supervisor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
OAK GROVE

W. B. Dyer returned from Portland
last week. He left Mrs. Dyer much
improved in health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
M'LISS DISCUSSES A RACE
THAT is VANISHING SERVANTS
Extinction Due to Futile Search for That Life
Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness to Which
All Are Said to Be Entitled
,Ing about contemptIbls thIngs.

FTNfEY talking tcontem
u wit counnance "th
most npbe thing take her servant
herr
personal griov
genera tion
replied of ali
after she's just
become used all positively CALLING think that
that didn't have get her away AS
good MaryF
why is she leaving theng'
oh this radical ideas about the equality
where the help
at night giving Mary Thursday after
Moons OFT and other Sunday afternoon she's going TO give h
Just the IT'S people like that
responsible question How we expect to keep
servants when they come along and put such notions into te
muchabused
keep them in their place
in of a
who considers herself tenderd specimen the sex oouo give
the art of being cruel
particularly those who employ only one e
washing the gardening did not alter
that known the maoawork would become
be-" who could
scrub the porch tend
Furnaces cut the lawn and mind the baby for 80 week.
that paid only IS month
specialize become expert aunds good
mills factories
looked Some treat their
and expect them to stay with e concluded
have been used to having their work done
unfamiliar precincts their Kitchens They benoan their fate with
make miserable the lives of their husbands
household drudg which they regard work
They afford servant Occasionally they
can on cannot her.
standardized be
expected to derive profits commensurate
sitting fundayof idea
continually engaged sono trying othat knoes
of all problem
of quickest
tb,sp obIemI be glad to publs
Letters to thu Editor of the Womans Page
Address" oil communications side "a % paper only evening ~ VIII" " one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY BADGE
A WHITE CARNATTON
Founder of Observance OPP
posed to Change of Memoir
ial Flower
tomorrow is Mothers Day.


AS a calendar institution it was started
by Philadelphia woman and for that
reason will be celebrated with especial
zeal in this city.
To properly observe the occasion, chill
dren living somewhere else than at home
should write a long. delayed letter to
mother and wear a white carnation in her
honor.
Churches, Sunday schools, civic and pa
triotic organizations will combine to honor
the mothers with appropriate services and
ceremonies. Mayor Smith has issued a
proclamation urging observance of the
Event At the Union Tabernacle Sabbath
School an address appropriate to the day
will be delivered by Miss Katherine +.
Puncheon, principal of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls. There win be
special music, including solos by Miss
Marion r, Haines and Alfred L. Matthias.
1t is feared that there may be dearth
of white carnations, and florists are
urging that some other flower, preferably
the favorite flower of mother" be worn
II the supply of white carnations becomes
exhausted.
Miss Anna NJ Jarvis. 2O31 North 18th
street. founder of Mothers Day is opposed
TO such a substitution. She has declared
that the use OF colored carnations In
stantly transforms the white carnation
into a badge of mourning. and that the
white carnation is absolutely the only one
properly to reflect the spirit of the day
motherhood, eternally enduring, eternally
revived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Pork Cake

The request of a member for a recfpe
for pork cake has brought into our letter
box no less than a dozen replies from
housewives who know whereof they
speak. We gladly make room for a
couple OF these. II belongs, OF right, TO
midwinter, being rich I'm fats and carbons
for the upbuilding OF strength and animal
warmth
"one pound OF fat pork, chopped fine.
Pour on II pint OF boiling water. one
cup OF molasses, one cup of brown sugar,
nve cups OF -four one teaspoon Of soda,
fruit and spices to taste H. G.. O."
A recipe that has the merit OF breYity
and which Is yet sufficiently explicit for
the experienced housemother to follow
safely. Here Is another;
Pour one pint of boiling hot coffee over
one pound OF finely chopped salt pork.
STR until the pork Is dissolved. Add two
cups of brown sugar, one cup OF molasses,
one pound OF Taisins, one pound OF cur
rants, quarter pound OF citron, one cup OF
chopped nuts. two teaspoons OF soda dis
solved in a little hot water, two teaspoons
OF cinnamon. one teaspoon OF baking
powder sifted with four big cups OF flour.
Bake In a slow oven two hours This
makes two loaf cakes. A. p. s."
The coffee Is a novel ingredient and an
agreeable. In fact, there Is a toleFable
meal for the day In the cake bound to-
gsther with -four big cups Of fiour" One
can fancy what delight II would bring to
"a sleighing party II washed down with hot
coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
How to Make Paper Beads

Here are directions for wall paper
beads, asked for in the Corner: Get a
paperhanger's sample book of wall paper
as this furnishes an assortment of colors
Cut the paper in Ski rectangularly shaped
pieces pointed at one end. Spread the
wrong side Of the paper with library
paste. Begin on the straight three-edge
roll, tightly rolled up on a knitting
needle. Slip off needle and cover with
light coat of shellac. Put aside TO dry,
string on fish line, alternating one paper
bead and two or three large colored glass
beads. have seen effective looking por-
there's made in this way Start all strings
with enough glass beads to go around the
portiere pole. First string start with a
dark paper bead and alternate with a
light one until you have the desired
length. The second string starts with a
light eolored bead, etc. The end OF each
string is finished with three glass beads
tied TO form the knot. 1 hope I have
given the directions clearly If not 1
would be more than pleased to have w.
II. G. address me by letter. could ex-
plain more fully. @. N T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RACE STREET FRIENDS
PLAN ANNUAL SESSION
Young Peoples Movement Fes.
ture of Program for
This Year

Ministers and elders Of the Raoe st,...
Friends will meet today in the Pa.
Street Meeting House to discuss plan. =.
the annual sessions, which win oman /.
Monday.
An important feature this vear IN,
the Inauguration of the young noar,,..
movement. At p. IN. there win bs
conference on THE Christian TdFe ., ~ y
addressed by eight young Friend, - y
5:l5 D. m. groups from the different o,.a
terly meetings will elect two renrsasrsa srt,s
tiVes from each quarter to serva IN -.
Central Committee. at 8 D. m Fjha..
Russell, of Johns Hopkins University, wai
ueliVer the frst William Penn lecture IN
the Race Street Meeting House. u
AT 10;3O tomorrow morning there vvn
be meetings in the Race street and cbor.s
street meeting rooms, with a probabis
overflow meeting in the Central scbani
lecture room. AT p. m. at the annual
meeting for the promotion of First-dav
schools. DR.. William b. Forbush Il
Swarthmore, will illustrate the telling n
Bible stories. ~
On Secondary, 18th, there viii be
meeting for worship at 9:15. The business
sessions will be held each day at 10 a. m
and 2:30 y. m. In the evening there viii
be an open meeting, under care of Young
Friends Associations. Subject, Chris.
tianity and the Larger Patriotism" The
speakers will be j. Augustus Cadwalader
Rebecca T. Osler and Malcolm w. Davis
On the 16th the evening meeting will BE-
devoted TO temperance Addresses by
Emmor Roberts and Homer w. Topa
improving our First-day Schools" will bs
the topic at the evening meeting OF ths
18th. Six phases of the subject will bs
presented by as many school superin.
tendents.
The last of the evening meetings, on
the 18th, will be under care of the Phila,
delphia Committee. Subject, Some Pres.
ent-day Problems of Parenthood," dis.
cussed by DIR. Thomas ID. Wood, of Coiim.
bia University.
At 1880 o'clock each day there will b
sectional meetings hed in the Central
School lecture room. in the interest Of
Woolman House, Friends Neighborhood
Guild, Welfare and Women's Peace party
Each day the young people will meet fcF
a supper conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
MANY COMMON ILLS DUE TO FAILURE
OF SECRETION OF THYROID GLAND
Rr w1LL1AM BRADY, M. D.

nERHAPs no man in America has con-
il tfibuted SO much Of practical value to
our knowledge Of rnetabolism-the oxide-
tIon process or combustion which con-
stitutes life and growth--as the dis
tIneuished editor of the New York Med
ical Journal, Or. c. Z. de NJ. Sajous. HIS
great work upon the Internal secretions
and the principles OF medical practice Is
one of the classics of our time, ranking
with the textbook of Osler In the practi-
toner's library.
recent contribution Of Doctor Sajous
offers some suggestive Ideas upon the sub
ject of defective development He points
out the relation between the thymus gland
function and the conditions of idiocy and
dementla praecox. II the thymus secre-
tlon Zone of the internal secTetlons, the
thymus being a ductless glanO is deli
cient there is defective brain develop
ment or premature mental failure. The
gland was absent in 2s idiotic children
examined post.mortem, though normal in
6I normal children who had died of va
rious diseases. Sajous believes the thy
mus secretion is inadequate in dementia
praecox form of insanity of early life.
Notable evidences of thymus gland def
cheney are:
Deficient development of the bones with
deformities suggesting ricketts, due to de-
fectlve assimilation of the calcium Oime)
of the food owing to the lack of thymus
secretion. Understood stature. Delayed
mental development. low relative
lymphooyte count determined by maxi
ing a blood county,
Long before the brilliant discoveries of
Grille relating TO the prevention of shock
and exhaustion In surgery by protecting
the ductless glands, Sajous taught that
the thyroid gland took an active part in
protecting the body against intoxicatlons,
He now points out the relation between
insufficient thyroid gland secretion and
and mania. The results Of
thyroid secretion are so char
acteristic and 50 common, even among
people who do not consider themselves
really unhealthy, that we may mention
them here:
First. Subnormal temperature, cold
sensltiveness to cold weather,
diminished or absent perspiration, ten
dency to obesity.
Second. Doughy, dry skin, often with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
CARLISLE CELEBRATES
TENTH MAY FESTIVAL
Philadelphia Orchestra Assists
in Rendition of Work by
Oratorio Society

CARLISLE, Pa, May 13.-Carlisle to-
day was the mecca for music lovers from
all sections of southern-central Pennsyl-
Vania. The occasion was Carlisle's May
Festival, celebrating the 10th anniversary
OF the Carlisle Oratorio Society.
This afternoon the Opera House was
filled by music lovers for the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra concert The celebration was
also In honor of Frederic c. Martin, who
mas directed the pratorio singers on all
It's appearances. During the afternoon
concert the orchestra was under the dl.
rection of Mr. Martin, who directed T
piano concerto in A, written by himself
with Mr., Newell Albright, of Harrisburg
at the piano.
This evening before a packed house Mr..
Martins First Mass in d was rendered.
only those who have been closely ac-
qu1inted with Mr. Martin are familiar
with his accomplishments as a composer
The Mass In d is generally along the
structural lines of the impressive Beet
heven and Liszt work written for the dedl-
cation OF the Grand Basilica, and is prob
ably the most pretentious composition ever
written by native Pennsylvania.
The work OF the Carlisle oratorio So
ciety, which is celebrating it's tenth anni-
yersary. Is exceptional 1t has given the
following:
19O7-Haydns Creation"
19Os-Mendelssohns Elijah"
1s09-Handel's Messiah"
19l0-Gades "Erl-King's Daughter"
lslO-Saint Saens' Samson and De-
lilah."
19l1-Verdrs Requiem Mass.
l9l2-Berlioz's Domination of Faust,
9lS-Mendelssohns "St Paul"
lsl4-Gounod's Redemption"
l9lb-Beethoven's Mount OF Olives"
19l5-Grleg's "Olaf Trygvasson.
19l6-Martn's First Mass in ID.
Gade's Crusaders"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
For a Little Girl

0T HAVE postcards from different
J. places visited last summer. Some
have stamps on, no writing. and some
of the holiday cards are pretty and In
terestlng-5O in ALL also can give
pieces to make doll dresses to little
girl who can sew or quilt; box of buttons
and thread and needles which little girl
who is learning to sew might like. God
bless our Corner! This is my first but not
last contribution. Fl. H.
May the fountain OF loving kindness
done for loves sake returning fill your
own heart with refreshment! The bless
ing you invoke upon "our Corner" will
surely rest upon you. The articles listed
are just what shut-ins and impecunious
mothers of children are seeking all the
time. What you have stored as trump
cry will be utilized for good. We are
delighted to hear that you will be mindful
Of us in future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

standard combination of cannas and scar
let sage. Put in plants at this late date:
Cannas for a row next the porch, cost
$1.00 to $3.50 a dozen. The roots are
lifted and kept In dirt or sand over
winter. Scarlet sage costs 75 cents to
81 a Dozen 1t must be repurchased each
year.
Plant cannas one foot and half apart;
scarlet sage, half foot apart Cannas
In some red shades should be specified in
ordering, to harmonize with the color of
the sage. Nasturtiums can also be used
as border here.
A decidedly interesting combination ef-
fective both summer and winter would be
the alienation of rhododendrons and
arbor vitae. at three-foot intervals. This
will afford spring blooming and winter
greenery. In front begonias, geraniums
or scarlet sage would supplement with
annual bloom from late spring till frost
Arbor vitae come at so cents upward
apiece.
For an urn success is sure with the re-
liable geraniums with vinca (periwinkle)
to trail over the sides, each costing from 10
cents to 15 cents apiece. A mass of pe-
tunias, which can be planted any time
now from seed, win be attractive and re-
quire little care once they are we'll under
way No running vine is required to ae-
company them, as they trail naturally.
a nFe-cent package OF mixed varieties
viii give good effect. II preferred. solid
colors, red or white. can be planted. II
the flowers are picked as they begin TO
fade bloom will be constant till frost.
Success viii be dependent on preparing
the ground properly, Dig II over thor
oughly and pulveFize the soil. II II is
stin, mix In half ton OF sand-cost
about 30 cents or S1-to 10 by is feet of
space. To richen the soil, incorporate
thoroughly to the same area five pounds
OF ground bone meal or ground sheep
manure Stir the earth around the plants
az least once week. keep all weeds out
and give the bed a thorough soaking
about once week-not a mere sprihk-
ling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

,Pongee and shantung are both, cool service
able and do not crush. a consideration worth
my frocks of gun-metai or perhaps little
russian blouse pattern q simple, and smart.
tive OF Copen. which is not SO harsh--on the
collar cuffs and wear sheer was white wash
"A dark blps crepe de chine; 4 ;, Of a good good
msse as Hs Fai s1a 0Sy S
beth less expensive than crepe de chile; but
ing to keep them looking loo trgi Gi,r ,,,o ,,r0.,
ought to be becoming to you. and could be worn
with both Of these frocks
Dead Madam--1n making a duster to be
worn on g lPng y mo9r trips what kind frG Uf ma
Natural eolored linen, pongce. motor cloth or
Palm Beach cloth.
Dear Madam-I am anxious to put some
shocking on blouse. Can you tell mo how
1t would be difficult to do so. In print In
the art needlework departments Of all the large
shops there are expert needlewomen who will
gladly teach you this very easy stitch.
Dear Madam-How much material must be
bought for two canisoes? | want to make
them of fesh-coored crepe de chine.
A half a Yard II you are an average-slzed
person. Cut your material into two pieces. nine
inches each.
Dear Madam--Can you give me some advice
tight for me? My waist Is about three inches
larger tham II was. and | need about eight
II there Is not, enoush in the seams to give
you the required fulness, you Will have to
skirt on a yoke Yokes are this years saliva
tion Of last years models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Many Appeal in Vain

II sent a box Of things to Mrs. f.,
some good clothes for herself and chill.
drsn. two suits, spring coat. silk waist.
linen dress and other things / thought /
had given everything away, but a friend
sent me over some splendid articles, so I
had quite 3 boxful I told Mrs. F. TO
write 70 you saying she received the
things. also 20 inclose a stamped en-
vslope. She wrote me on receipt OF the
box. / wish all who ask in the Corner
might set what they ask for; but TO many
thsy appeal In vain; the world has no time
fer unsuccessful men and women, and
many think Il is their own fault to be
poor ana needy. on. know some day
there win Be an accounting for the sins
Of omiasionl II God blesses Us with
plenty, and We are uniind and needless
q others less fortunate, don't you think
he win aak for An aocountlngf dol
.And why is Il that people with q rare
love and charity for others IN their hearts
have 50 little 70 do with. / have tried
many times 70 solve that problem
AGNES W"
text foll Of solemn signihcanee that
= - once q warning and . promise re-
oara 10 my mind many times . day Ia
readinE ana hearing ~ What Ne n our
esaeralfun are doing and fhinklns. BE
- aaeeIFzd dea s nQt mockeH Hhat-
f man ee#efh. taaI abau - aise
IS aa4af4i ~. Af eva 4a1a