davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
GETTYSBURG VISITORS.
Pilgrim Club Inspecting Points Of In
terest in WASHINGTON.

Many members of the Gettysburg Pilgrim
Club of Boston are in Washington this
week visiting the points of interest about
the capital city. The party reached here
Tuesday morning by a special train of
three cars and will remain until tomorrow
morning. The excursionists left Boston
last Saturday and made tour of the Lee
high valley and the Blue Ridge noun
tains. Sunday evening and Monday were
spent on the battlefield of Gettysburg, after
which the party came to Washington.
The visitors will go to Mount Vernon
this afternoon and tomorrow morning they
will leave for Philadelphia The party ex-
poets to reach Boston Sunday morning
The excursion is under the direction Of ]
Fl. Cruff and c. w. H. Sandborn. Among
those in the party are the following: MT.
James Anderson, Newtonville; Miss Maria
L. Burrill, Roxbury; Miss Mary A. Burrill,
Roxbury: Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Bliss North
Attleboro; Miss Matte Bacon, Roxbury;
Mr.. Herman O. Bean, Reeds Ferry, N. H |;
Mr.. Frank Chase, Roxbury; Mr.. Frank E.
Cruff, Roxbury; Mr.. James H. Cruff, Rox-
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carroway,
Charlestown: Mr.. John Claffiin, Beverly;
Miss F. F. Carver, Dorchester; Mr.. r. d.
Carroll, Charlestown: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Carney, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Damon, South Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Dolan, Boston; Mrs. George Fewkes, New
tonville; Mr.. Harry E. Flint, Salem; Mr. E.
P. Favor. WATERFOWL; Mrs. NJ. T. Favor,
Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Fall, Ip-
switch; Capt. and Mrs. Emery Grover, Hyde
Park; Mrs. Abbie E. Graves, Roxbury:
Miss Bertha E. Griffin, Medford; Mr.. Her
bert F. Gardner, Rockland; Miss N. HibbIe-
thwait, Roxbury: Mr.. Charles E. Hunt.
Lynn; Col. ]. w. Hart, Salem: Mr. Charles
HazeItine, Haverhill; Mrs. Myra Hollis.
Roxbury; Mr.. D. F. Hallaham, Salem; Miss
J. Hayward. West bingham; Mr..
Charles T. Hemenway, waltham; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Hood, Danvers: Mr..
John Hughes, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. e. r..
Jenness, Roxbury; Mrs. Mary e. Knowles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
BORN.
DIED.

CLARK. On Friday, September 20, 1902. to Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Clark. jr., daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
Materials Used i'm Hats,

The prices Of Mems Hats a:e governed entirely
by the materials and workmanship which figure
In their manufacture. Some dealers will try to
convince you that they giving So, 81 or IS
value for half price. The hats you get under
such conditions are machine-made, and are COM
posed of shoddy, cuttings wool, and only a small
percentage Of fur. High grade hats are made of
the fur of the beaver, nutria and Belgian hare and
are HANDMADE. They differ from the others
does a clear Habana cigar from a "stogy" Tie
3d. 81 and So Hats sold by b. H. Stinemetz & Son.
1897 Pa. ave. NV, owe their popularity to the
high standard of style, quality and workm 1nship
they represent. se26-f, m,w2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Mrs. NJ. L. Tinker and Mrs. S. ]. Gram
Itch have returned from pleasant summer
spent in Cleveland, Ohio and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. John Tileston Granger have
closed their summer cottage, "Werehere,'
at Bayport on Great South Bay, and are at
the Hotel Manhattan, New York city. They
will return to their home in Washington,
1898 Connecticut avenue, about October 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Mrs. Daniel W. Edelin, and children re-
turned last week from a delightful outing
at Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
For Men,.

Our stock is fresh
it's new. You'll not find
any of last years patterns
among them. We make
Our own clothes. That's
why they're always so
stylish, fit so perfectly,
hang in just the proper
way and are sold at a saw
ing to your pocket book
of 20 per cent.
We would gladly have
you call and inspect our
fall showing-don't have
to buy. It's really a great
pleasure to show you how
well Our clothing is made.
Suits, $3.50 up.
Top Coats, $40 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Mrs. c. N. Brandenburg and her little
children are visiting Mr.. Brandenburg' g
mother, at 1895 18th street northwest where
she will be pleased to see her friends Mon
day next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Washing
ton, daughter Of Mrs. Olive Ann Washing
ton and the late Col. Thornton A. Wash
ington formerly Of San Antonio, Tex. to
Mr. Vernon Goldsborough Owen of Mary
land will take place at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church at noon Wednesday. Oc-
tOber &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

One hundred persons were killed at Kash-
gar. in eastern Turkestan. 400 in the village
of Astyn, twenty at Jangi, while the town
of Aksuksitche was completely destroyed
by series OF earthquake shocks which
lasted from August - to September 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
White salmon Items.

Mr.. Glide moved this week TO the
place lately purchased from f. Gro
shong.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Ward went to Port
land on Monday. Mrs. Ward will un-
dergo a surgical operation while in the
city.
The g ade leading to the wharf is now
undergoing repairs; it having been de-
clared unsafe for heavy teams. So the
wood hauling is at standstill.
Some genius, hitherto unknown to
the citizens OF our village, has evolved
from his fertile brain new punishment.
One of the young ladies who was absent
from the meeting Of the dancing club
last Friday night, found a bunch OF
Grape tied to the front gate on Saturday
morning. We only guess at the intent
of the notice.
F. Groshong moved into the Fine
house, on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Cora Cameron, teacher Of the
Bingen school, met with slight acci-
dent while driving down the hill from
White Salmon to Bingen last Friday
morning. When on the steepest part
OF the hill the harness gave way and the
horse began kicking. She jumped from
the buggy and was somewhat bruised
about the face. Friends came to her
rescue and assisted her home, and she
expects to be able to resume her school
work shortly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
Cranner Cronning.s.

Snow has been falling off and on for
two weeks, and still it SHOWS. There is
about six inches Of snow on the ground
at present, and about six inches Of mud
under that; consequently we hear no
sleigh bells singing yet.
A. T. Dodge was seen one day the first
Of the week with his horse and sleigh
out hunting for a piece of road solid
enough to sleigh ride on, but the fur
ther he went the deeper he got in the
mud. He finally gave it up as bad
job and put his sleigh under the shed.
H. f. Blocher is home again and
making improvements on his place, in
the way Of building sheds, walks, etc.
A. T. Dodge and James Carnahan
have taken contract to clear IL acres
of land on the Jones place and will be-
gin work as soon as the weather permits.
There will be good many acres OF land
cleared around here as soon as the snow
goes off, but clearing is out Of the ques-
tion at present, the snow and ice stick
ing to the trees and brush making il
almost impossible to do anything in the
timber now. JOE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
A Deserved Tribute.

Rev. w. G. Eliot, jr., who has so
acceptably filled the pulpit of the Uni
tartan church in this city for the past
two years, has been compelled to re-
sign that position owing to the pres
sure of denominational work in differ
ent points of the state and Northwest.
Mr.. Eliot, under the auspices of the
American Unitarian Association, has
been active since March last as a super
intendent of field work in the Pacific
Northwest. The latter department of
his work has now developed to such
proportion to where he feels it impossi-
BILE to do Justice to the local work. For
this reason he has resigned the care of
the parish in Salem, in order to devote
himself solely to the field work He
expects to continue his headquarters
in Salem for few months. AT an adj
journed meeting of the First Unitarian
society, held last evening, Mr.. Eliot's
resignation was accepted and Rev.
Frank A. Powell called to succeed him
to take charge December /.
A resolution was offered and spread
upon the minutes rendering Mr.. Eliot
the society's appreciation of his labors
among them and expressing profound
regret that circumstances made neces-
sary his withdrawal.
During his two years incumbency
Mr.. Eliot had endeared himself in the
hearts of his congregation by his lofty
character and gracious personality,
and his high culture, as well as schol-
arly attainments have marked him as
one of the ablest divines in the city.
In his work as field superintendent Mr..
Eliot has built up the Unitarian move
ment in Oregon with gratifying sue
cess, and church organizations are
likely to grow out of his efforts at AL
bany, Hood River and Corvallis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
0dell Notes.

December 10, 1902.
BY authority from the peslal depart
ment, Sherman Young, the carrier, SER
we'd notice on the residents Of 0dell last
Monday that unless the road connecting
the East and West side roads south Of
here was fixed in few days, our splen-
did mail service would be cut off. This
is as it should be. The government is
not required to furnish mail over al
most impossible roads when there is no
good excuse for their being in such con-
dition. This should prove lesson that
ought to be remembered. Wherever the
surface water is drained off there are no
bad roads, and to do this requires little
work If done at the proper time. Road
supervisors should be required to give
bonds, and held responsible for such
condition of roads as now exist.
Ross Winans was down at the little
white store on Monday. He is sanguine
concerning the future of this country,
and says when the magnificent water
power Of the falls is harnessed by elec-
tricity, a railroad up the river will be
possible, and the country along the line
will be revolutionized in a manner that
will surprise the most sanguine old resi-
dents. The large timber deal that Mr..
Winans put through this year is a
pointer that non-residents understand
the situation. 1t requires no prophetic
finger to point out brilliant future for
this section.
A lady's jacket was recently found in
the road near the Tucker bridge 1t
can be had by lnquiFing Of Theodore
Smith.
The saw mill at fuckers has closed
down for the winter.
A very good entertainment was given
at the school house last night by Chas.
A. Carson OF the Washington volun-
teers, showing pictures OF the Philip
pine Islands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
Summons.

In the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon,
for the County OF Wasco.
Clara Christensen, plaintiff VS. Nels Chris
tiansen, defendant Suit for Divorce.
To Nels Christensen, the abovenamed de-
fendant:
In the name OF the state of Oregon, you
are hereby required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit, on or before six weeks from the
18th day OF December, 1902 and If you fail so
to answer, the plaintiff above named will
take Judgment against you for want thereof
and apply TO the court for the relief prayed
for In the complaint on file herein, to-wit
That the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and the plaintiff herein be dis
solved and forever annulled, and for the care
custody and control ofthe infant child born
from your union with the said plaintiff, and
for general relief
This summons h served upon you by pub
licatlon thereof once week for six conseeu-
tive weeks, and for seven consecutive inser-
tions, in the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper
OF general circulation, designated as most
likely TO give you notice, published weekly
in the County of WascO, State of oregon, and
Is 80 served by virtue OF an order made and
entered herein on the 9th day of December, A
ID. 1902, by the Hon. w. L.. Bradshaw. Judge of
said court. The date Of said order Is Decem-
Der Q, 1902, and the date of the first publication
Of this notice and summons is December H.
1902. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
j23 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

business will require our attention
henceforth. 1t won't. Neither did
we quit because we were making more
money than we knew what to do with.
We simply tried and failed. The Sem
tinel has grown weaker almost hourly
since its birth; in fact, we have some
times thought its birth was premature
by several years. We have given ii
copious doses of patent medicine ads,
such as collie, cholera, diarrhea remedy,
electric bitters, Bucklin's pile salve,
cascarets, catarrh remedy, no-to-bac,
and dozen different kinds of pills, but
all to no avail. Its circulatory system
was all out of whack, and we were un-
able to get it in whack. We have stood
by il through thick and thin; we have
hoped great things for it; we have
scratched for it like q mother hen
scratcheth for her only chick. We
have worn so many patches on our
breeches that we could hardly tell
which was patch and which was
breeches. And we don't propose to do
it any more. But we are not going to
kick about the people. The town and
surrounding community is full of good
people. Some Of them have given US
much advice about how to run paper,
and we do not doubt that 1t was well
intended. We believe it came from the
bottom of their hearts. Perhaps 1t
would have been better had we follow
ed some of this advice. True, we would
have come to grief sooner, but the
agony would have been sooner over,
too.
We are sorry to hang up in this fash
ion, but running newspaper for glory
is mighty poor job, aud we long for
a full stomach once more. lfany other
fool ever starts paper here we will, as
the old Scotchman once said, admire
his pluck, but dom his Judgment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
The Glacier Buggy.

Subscriptions keep coming in and
tickets are being sent out. We wanl
every subscriber to have chance to gel
the buggy, and OF course expect all tc
pay up. All who pay up or renew get
ticket for each $l50 paid on snbscrip'
ton. The following have received tick
els since our last issue, and credit on
subscription is here given:
U S Drake, dec II, 03
S M Wilson, jan !, 03
J 0 Cameron, nov 2, 03
] / Miller, aug %, 03
L l. Eastman, sept /, O3
Henry Van Blaracom, aug 8, 03
w NJ Stewart, aug 26, 03
G G Massiker, dec IL, 03
Miss Susie Mohr, sept %, 03
A A Gatchell, dec II, 03
J r Kinsey, sept 27, O3
Frank Caddy, march 5, 04
r f HARRISON, jan l, 04
H Shoemaker, sept IL, O4
0 Fredenburg, feb 16, O4
J X Powell, sept %, 03
E Locke, jan Z, O4
l. ID Blount, oct IL, Oh
II D Slater, dec IL, O3
Mrs G Koplin, aug l, O3
@ NJ Larson, sept 5, 04
Fl A Tawney, dec "a, 03
J I Nealeigh, july "a, O3
D G Jackson, jan 30, 04
l. Struck, jan IL, O4
H + Jochimsen, oetl1l, O3
NJ II Nickelsen, aug /, 04
John Donahue, sept %, OF
Robert Leasure, dec II, O3
DIR NJ F Shaw, may 6, 04
Warren Miller, apr l, 04
+ II Stanton, march 15, 04
Mrs N NJ Harrell, dec IL, Oh
D L Miller, oct Is, 03
James Ingalls,, nov l, SO
Sherman Young, apl 4, 04
JW Jenkins, jan |, 03
Miss Belle Rogers, dec IL, 03
Mrs NJ Sue Adams, nov /, 09
Miss Annie Eadelman, dec II, 0S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are visiting at
Mr. Wyman's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

Illustrated Edition "Bridge Of the Gods"
By Frederic II. Balch, in new and
attractive binding, with s full-page
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

drawings by Laurens Maynard Dixon.
A most desirable holiday gift to East
efn friends or relatives, and should
find a place In every home library in
the West. / am now prepared to fill
all orders for this book. Price $3.50 at
your home. GERTRUDE B. INGALLS,,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
1lNn,r 4 the Annninfed Time 3,

The o. r. q N. Co. has Just issued hand
somely illustrated pamphlet entitled "Oregon'
II has much to say about Hood River.
People in the East are anxious for informa-
tiOn about the Pacific Northwest. If you will
give the o. r. & N. agent list of names Of
Eastern people who are likely 70 be interest
ed. the booklet viii be mailed free to such
persons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
Patent Medlcine Ads CouIdn,t Save II.

After an existence of three years, the
Ukiah Sentinel, with its last weeks
issue, died a natural death. Its editor
states his reasons for quitting as fol-
lows:
"With this issue, the Ukiah Sentinel
expires. This is the last gasp of
weakling that was brought into the
world of journalism against its own
will by man whose bump of ambition
was many times larger than his bump
of business judgment. We are not go
ing to lie about it, and say that other
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
Hot StuR.

From the Portland Journals Tabasco column.
Greece and Persia fell out 491 years
B. c., when Darias sent ambassadors de-
manding earth and water as symbols Of
submission. Since that time no Persian
ambassador has been sent to Greece.
Now diplomatic relations are about to
be resumed after lapse of 1888 years
This teaches us that with little for
bearance the worst ofquarrels may finally
be patched up.
In consequence Of the fifth eruption Of
La Soufriere Chateau Belaire and George
town, the two principal towns, have
been evacuated. That the inhabitants
returned after the fourth eruption, illus
trates the indomitable courage of man
kind and explains why some married
men have the courage to 90 home.
Edgar Saltus wants to know, we sup
pose, for he asks, "Would you be sorry
to die?" SO much depends on future
conditions that--well, we know some
people we think will be sorry when they
die.
Verestehagin got $1S, 200 for his pict-
ure showing Roosevelt and his rough
riders charging at San Juan hill, but in
commenting on the price just think the
painter had to write that name in one
corner.
The strike OF the Havana cigar makers
does not interfere with the majority OF
Havana cigars. Some Of them are made
with Scappoose wrapper and Green
Bay filler.
Edward Everett Hale solemnly in
ouires in the New York American,
'iWhat do women need?' That's hard
one, Edward, and we suggest that it be
left to arbitration.
She swept along the pavement
And she showed the pride she felt,
But she spoiled the whole effect OF it
When she reached back for her belt.
President Roosevelt's charge at San
Juan hill was not any more strenuous
than that OF Verestchagin, who got SlS,-
600 for the picture of it.
An exchange says, "avoid whisky and
water, it is a dilution and snare" II
you can't do that, anyway avoid the
water.
1t is all right to raise the educational
standard OF the working classes, but
most OF them would prefer raise IN
wages.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: GOOD
made no thing in vain" Excuse us,
Ella, but didn't he make women vaini
Ex-Mayor Hewitt says he is neither q
republican nor a democrat. Maybe he's
the long sought guyasticutis.
President Castro ought to put
"turned rule" between his revolutions
SO outsiders wouldn't get them mixed.
Some of those long family lines you
hear people brag about were those where
wash was hung
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12
The Pride 0f Heroes.

Many soldiers in the late war wrote
to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff
Joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best in the world. Same for Burns,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. 1t cures or no pay. Only
25c at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

Hon. G. W. Barnes, of Prineville, was
in the city Tuesday, returning from
visit 10 CoIiax. Mr.. Barnes was called
to Colfax on account Of the reports re-
earding the attempted suicide Of his SON
in.law, Rev c. Nickelsen, pastor OF the
M. Il. church at Coliax. After inquir-
inc into the matter Mr.. Barnes was
convinced there was nothing in the re-
mort having found Rev. Nickelsen at
work in his parish and retaining. the
confidence and respect not only OF ms
parishioners, but Of the people OF Col
lax generally. Mr.. Nickelsen's many
friends here will be pleased to learn that
the sensation has ended. ltwould seem
that the reports concerning Mr., Nickel
sens actions were greatly magnitied'-
Mountaineer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Jones and their
little son arrived home Friday evening
from their Portland visit. which they
extended az far as Hood River. MIR.
Jones was very favorably impressed
with the fruit industry, and brought
home number of samples OF apples,
which certainly rank above the famous
Yamhill red apples. Land values IN the
fruit section are phenomenally high,
$500 and 5000 per acre being nothing un-
common. Land set to strawberries
brings cash rental of $40 an acre, and
the renter usually receives $50 an acre
for his crop.-Yamhill Reporter.
Evidently Mr.. Jones failed to acquire
reliable information regarding the value
of Hood River fruit lands. Prices OF
good fruit lands range from 500 to S4O0o
Der acre, according to location and
whether now producing fruit or not;
We know of none for sale that are held
above the latter fignre. As to rentals
of land set to strawberries, every acre oil
Good thrifty strawberry plants IN the
valley will readily command a cash rem
tai of $40 per acre, and will pay the
renter from 800 to 500 an acre clear oil
all EXPENSES outside his own labor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-12

The woman whose husband goes TO
praver meeting with her, has something
10 be proud enough Of to take to the
very front seat.-Yamhill Reporter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs. colds,
Group, whooping cough and influenza.
It has become famous for its cures of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world The most fattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts of its good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded
promptly TO its soothing effects, and of
the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured. often saving the life of the child
The extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown that it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers because it
contains nothing injurious and there is
not the least danger in giving it, even
TO babies. 1t always cures and cures
quickly Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agent. sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
Star-42 days.
days

Average daily sales of Stars four best
boys-sO; average daily sales of Bulle-
tins four best boys-75.
Star sales by four boys in AZ days
were-15,1S1 Bulletins sales by four
boys in 43 days were-12,7S9
Excess for Star, Pap copies.
The Bulletin had an extra day
The Bulletin gives it's street sales for
fifty-two days at nearly 29,7OO copies,
a daily average of ONLY 691 street
sales. The Bulletin says that Hewitt,
it's best boy, earned from 81 to SO per
week.
His reported sales at 102 daily (21a
cents per copy would net him $2.55 a
day, or $3.50 per week If he earned
only 81 to SO per week, then he must
get less than IL cents per copy for
sales, OR the Bulletins figures of
its best boys sales must be reduced
to an AVERAGE OF so COPIES daily,
or total of 1850 for the forty-three
days instead of 4,SS0-putting him fifth
on the list. This is allowing the maxi
mum earnings of 50 per week as given
by the Bulletin.
With such an error in the best boys
figures, what reliance can be placed on
any OF them, one boys sales alone re-
ducing the total by 1900 copies, or at
fha rate of 40 ,,ar dow
PUZZLED PUBLISHER.