davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27

WELLINGTON'S VIEWS ON Arr.

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Sir George Hayter, the court painter
to the late Queen Victoria, was ut
one time invited to Strathfeld Saye,
the home Of the Duke of Wellington.
The duke had promised him sittings
for his portrait. The following ex-
tracts from the painters diary, print
ed in the London Chronicle, give an
amusing glimpse of the dukes ideas
on art. He told Sir George that there
was one subject for painting which
he would like to see done wei, because
he considered that It would be a great
moral lesson. He said:
I'VE are Informed that all the AMI
mails Of the creation had been made
for our use, but we don't know how
to reduce some of them to obedience:
The lion, the royal tiger, the hyena, and
others; but Van Amburgh has effected
this. What | want Landseer to paint
for me Is Van Amburgh-he is fine,
athletic man--surrounded by the ami
reals he has so well known not only
how to render obedient to himself, but
also to live In peace with each 9th.
er; Van Amburgh standing upright, u
fine figure of man, with these ami
mails lying round him, and the lamb at
bis feet, for he places the lamb be
tween the lion and the tiger, and they
dare not touch it.
This is not all you see. In an adj
joining cage these ferocious beasts are
together, not lnjuring each other. This
is education; this is the great moral
lesson"
Then he lamented that Edwin Land
seer's health had not permitted him to
paint this picture for him, and repeat
ed the description of Van Amburgh's
prowess.
Sir George also says that the duke
amused the company very much by an
account of his attending divine service
in London always at eight o'clock in
the morning at the Chapel Royal; that
he never found more than the otiiclat-
ing priest and a sort of Abigail, and
that he, the duke, always acted as
clerk; that he uniformly went through
ali the responses with loud voice,
even to the amen. He said, 81 suppose
If the people Of London knew that |,
his Grace the Duke of Wellington, reg
ularly attended as clerk at the Chapel
Royal every Sunday, they would at
least not leave room for me even to
get in," thus appearing quite aware of
his own great popularity, at the same
time recognizing In himself the hum
BILE Christian who goes to pray and
who is willingly clerk in an empty
chapel,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
Keeper of the Kings Health.

Sir Francis Henry Laking, to give
him his full name, is the most trusted
of the Kings medical advi ers: indeed,
he occupies at King Edwards court
the same position as did Sir James
Reid at that Of Queen Victoria. Sir
Francis is clean-shaven; he has a
keen, open face, and broad, we'll
shaped brow, Like most great physi-
clans, he has hobby, that Of collect
ing geological specimens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOOD RIVER,

HOOD RIVER.
The postoffce is open daily between q m.
al d p m; sunday rom u to clock. Mails
for the East close at II 20 a. M, 8:20 D. IN. and
p m; for the West at 2:40 p. m. ana 8 pm.
The carriers on r. F. d. routes No and No.
2 leave the postofiiee at $3.50 daily. Mail leaves
For Mt. Hood, daily at l2:U0 m; arrives,
1920 a. m,
For Chenoweth, Wash, at 7:9O a. m. Tues.
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6 p m.
For Underwood, Wash, at 7:SO a. m. Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at 9 p. IN.
For White Salmon, WASH daily at 2;45 p, m.
arrives at II a. m.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River daily at a. M; arrives at
4:45p pm.
For Husum, Trout Lake and euler, Wash,
daily at 1880 a. m. arrives at IL IN.
For Glenwood, Gilmer and Fulda, Wash,
daily at 1880 a. nj arrives at p. IN.
For Pinefat and SnOwden, Wash, at 1880
a. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days, 10:30 a. m.
For Bineen, Wash, daily at 4:45 p. M; ar.
rives at S:45 a. IN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27

| feet and even yards. Floaters were
placed along the top Of the net at
proper distances to hold it in position
while sinkers carried the bottom OF
the net deep into the water. The mesh
es Of the net were Of such size as would
permit the entrance OF the averge fishes
head. When once II entered the mesh.
es the gills were fastened and the hsh
held prisoner until removed by the
fishermen.
The traps, one Of which RIngwold and
Sankala tended, were constructed diff-
erently. A large figure was formed in
the shallow water by the driving OF
piles. 1t represented heart and on
either side extended long wings. The
wings enclosed q semi.circle facing the
ocean and Immediately in the rear OF
where they come together was the large
heart. A netting, called web, was
stretched along the piles from the sur
face OF the water TO the bottom Of the
bay. BY this means a perfect heart
with wings was perfected.
The valve Of the heart opened inn
mediately at the conjunction OF the
wings. This was at the sharp point OF
the "v" which is formed at the top
of the heart.
As trap for fish it is a success.
The 4almon come up from the ocean
and enter the mouth Of the river fresh
and strong. They run in great schools
and follow the shallow channels laying
their spawn as they go farther up the
stream.
When the noses CT the fish strike the
web forming the wings Of the heart,
they follow the wings to the center.
Here they find their way through the
opening into the heart. When once
into the heart their capture Is COM
plete. They circle about the place
passing the same apex Of the heart
through which they entered without
ever discovering it as means of escape,
and are thus held as captives until the
fishermen take them into their boats.
They sometimes enter these traps by
the hundreds within "a hours. They
range in weight from fve to 20 pounds
and larger.
1t was such trap as this that San
kala and Ringwold tended for old Sea-
dog at wages barely sufficient to sus-
tain them at best.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
Romeo and Juliet Up to Date.

Romeo! Romeo" sobbed the swar.
thy Juliet. They will notta letta us
love-a ana more. My people tella me
l mus notta marry you"
What l carer replied Romeo, saw.
agely, II will trOwa deesa bomb on da
from porch. will blowa youra people
all over deesa ward. d."-Newark News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
HereuiIy.

Binks-Speaking OF heredty, do you
remember Forester, who bought some
wild land and turned II into farm?
Winks-Yes; he was the inventor Of a
very effective stump puller.
Binks-Just so. Well, his son Ia a
very successful dentist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27
An Angry LandIady,

Boarder No. What's that loud
humping noise in the kitchenl
Boarder No. 2-It's the landlady ham
mering the steak and wishing it was the
beef trust.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-27

Mayor Mcclellan asserts that he would
prefer to be Mayor OF Greater New Yors
than Governor OF the Empire State.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
ssnsr=, msr~ets.

New York Sept. a.
FLOUR-Frm. with fair inquiry: Min
ncsota patents s6a650: winter straights
Is i0a5,So; winter extras. S345at1O; winter
patents S5.25a5.6l
WliEAT-Easy all the early session un-
der heavy selling orders. the cables and
general unloading; December. S.17ssa
ii9is; May. Hl77sai.iSss
POTAIOES-Firm: Long Island Si50a
L75; Jersey and southern, 81 c5al.50; Jer-
sey sweets. S2a225
SIRAW-Weak; long rye. S0aS5c.
BlsANS-Quiet: marrow. 81 S0a2 S2Ik me-
dium, N.soals5; pea. S.s5al.71is, red kid
ney. s3a3o5.
WOOL Steady; domestic fleece. 32a35c
HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice.
1903 2iaS5c.' olds. 7al3c Pacific coast.
1903 2Sa3lc. olds 7al3c
BUTrER-Steady; fair demand; extra
western creamery, l9al9isc. extra nearby
prints, 20c
EGGs-FIrm: good demand; nearby
hrsts. 2ic. at mark; western nrsts. 2ic. at
mark
CHEESE-t'nchanged: New York fun
creams fancy, @ac.. do. choice. gAc; do,
fair 20 good SizaSsic
LIVE POULTRN-Quiet and barely
steady; fowls. 1iaidc. old roosters. 10c
spring chickens lfal5c. ducks isa1Sc
DRESSED POTLTRY-Steady fair de-
mand fowls, choice fresh killed. l5c.; do.
fair to good. lfaisiac.: old ROSTERS 10c
nearby broiiers. choice. i6alSc. fair to
good. l4al5c; western do, choice, tsc.
fe- fair "a srnnd. 1ka1kn-
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
LENA WILL PROBABLY
Be DISMANTLEO AT ONCE

San FRANCISCO sept. l5.-Guarded by
several American warships, the Rus
sian auxiliary cruiser Lena lies in the
same position in the bay where she
lropped anchor Sunday afternoon. To-
lay under the direction of the United
states navy third inspection of the
Lena was begun and the disposition
If the vessel will doubtless depend up
IN the report of the investigation.
Fear Admiral Goodrich has appointed
lhc following board of inspectors.
Lieutenant Commander j. c. Leonard
VI the eunboat Bennington. Lieutenant
Commander J. Z. Palmer of the cruis-
II NIarhehead and Lieutenant W. u.
Leahy Of the cruiser Boston These
officers are all trained engineers. and
,heir work will be searching and con-
elusive.
The visit Of Captain Bcrinsky and
the Russian consul, NJ. Koskavitch, to
TIN Mare Island naval station is re
garded as significant, as il is believed
20 portend the dismantlng of the Lena
They were courteously received by
Rear Admiral McCalla. Rear Admiral
Goodrich assembled all of the naval
commanders in this port on board the
flagship New York and acquainted
them fully with all Of the official de
yelopmcnts in the case and. it is sur
missed. instructed them as to procedure
In the event of certain contingencies.
1t is expected that the destroyer
Perry will soon be brought down from
Mare island and added to the vessels
now surrounding the Lena.
An outcome Of the arrival of the
Russian cruiser viii probably be tn,
maintenance permanently in San Fran
cisco barber of a number Of warship'
TO be prepared 10 deal with any similar
emergency during the Russo-Japanes,
war. Had the Lena arrived twenty
four hours later San Francisco wOult
not have had single American wal
vessel. as the squadron had been or
dered TO sal the next day TO other wa
ters for target practice.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK.
Mrs. lnez Smith of Cleveland Murdered
Possibly by Her Husband.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 15-The body of
a young woman was found crowded in
to trunk which was picked up in the
water under coal dock on the lake
front. A half dozen detectives were at
once placed on the case, with the result
that the body was identified as that of
Mrs. Inez Smith of % Oregon street,
this city. The woman disappeared on
Sept g.
That she was murdered ana her body
placed in the trunk and thrown into
the river. the police say. is certain
Some time ago the woman applied for
divorce, alleging that her husband
Samuel Smith. had another wife liv-
ing, whom he married in 1892.
II is claimed that on Tuesday, Sept
g. Mrs. Smith went to Lee court. where
her husband resided, that a quarrel en-
sued and that the woman had not since
been seen. Neighbors allege that late
the same evening two trunks were
taken away from the house by an ex
pressman, one of which was delivered
at a railway station. 1t is also claimed
that Smith has not been seen recently
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Rin Elou a. NorfolL.

Norfolk, Va. Sept 15.--This entire
section was swept by a wlndstorm last
night. the velocity Of the blow reach
ing ffty-t'vo miles in Norfolk. The
government wires TO the coast went
down. and information from that sec
ton is meager. No marine disasters
haze been reported. Tho blow caused
many steamers to leave after schedule
time, and Hampton Roads shelters
many storm bound craft Telegraph
sud telephone service is badly Grip
Piled, and the river has flooded many
low streets
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Russians Fortifyina Tie Tess.

Tokyo. Sept l5.-Advices from Field
Marshal 0yama received by the war
board indicate that General Kuropat-
kin plans TO make one more stand be-
fore attempting to escape to Harbln
and that another great battle will be
fought north OF Mukden as soon as the
condition Of the roads permits Generals
Koruh. Nodzu and ,Oku to complete
their enveloping movement against the
Russian rear guard. The marshal
wires that the Russians are fortfying
Tic pass. forty miles north Of Mukden
as If to withstand a long siege, and re
ports the continued presence OF a
strong force of the enemy south Of the
Hun
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Pol.t Arthur h pIrs straIta.

Paris. Sept l5.-The Journals ST
Petersburg correspondent says; -
very high parsonage informs me that
the emperor has received report from
Lieutenant General Stoessel TO the ef-
rect that the situation at Port Arthur
is most critical. For Il week there has
been no meat and only small guam
,ty OF -four while the ammunition
here is not sufficient for long resist
nce. Everything is prepared for the
blowing up Of the fortidcations in the
event Of successful Japanese as
sault."
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Appointed Alderman.
speclal DO The Evenlng Journal.

Laurel, Sept. 15.-The Rev. c. w. Cla-
pham. a prominent local preacher and
secretary Of the Laurel Board of
Health, was last night appointed town
alderman. Mr.. Clapham is one of the
most active citizens Of Laurel and
through his efforts the citizens believe
much contagion has been side tracked
He is a firm believer in righteous liv-
ing and the evil element of this section
hail his appointment with deep cha
grin.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
CONSUL DISMISSED.
The President Acts on Charges Against
Robert M. McWade Of Canton.

The President Acts on Charges Against
Robert M. MeWade Of Canton.
Oyster Bay, \. y, Sept. 15.-Robert
Nj. McWade. United States consul gen
eral at Canton. China has been re-
moved from Office by President Roose-
welt. Charges made against him re-
Gently were investigated by Assistant
Secretary Peirce. who went to the ori-
ent 10 make an investigation OF several
OF the United States consulates in Chi
ma and Japan.
Secretary Peirce in his report strong
ly sustained the charges made against
McWade, and the order for his dis
missal resulted.
The charges were filed at the state
department to the effect that MeWade
had been taking pay FOR issuing certia-
Gates TO Cinnamon who desired TO come
TO America.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Marshall Field Not seriously M.

Paris, Sept 15.-Marshan Field of
Chicago emphatically denies the report
that he is seriously ill He said when
seen at the Hotel Bristol that he took
slight cold a few days ago and. feel.
ing indisposed. decided to remain in
doors owing TO the rainy weather. MIR.
Field said that he felt so much better
that he expected 10 leave for London
on Friday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Faee Rurned by RIazina oil.

seaford, Sept. 15.-while cooking his
breakfast yesterday morning on an oil
stove. Joseph Smith, an aged citizen. was
severely burned about the face and body
by the oil tank bursting. An exp,osion
followed and the kitchen was set on fire.
1t was extnguished before much damage
was done,
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

The woman was white. Smnn Is sar.
to be colored.
The police have arrested Eugene
Minor of . South alley and Gertrude
Smith of 437 ST. Clair street 1t is be-
lieved by the police that they know
something of the case.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Captain Berlinsky Visits Mare Island,

San Francisco. Sept. IL. -- Captain
Berlinsky of the Russian transport
Lena, accompanied by two of his ofii-
GERS and Paul Kosakevitch. the Rus
sian consul at this port. went to Mare
island The avowed object Of their
trip was to call on Rear Admiral Nc
Gala. the commandant of the navy
yard. Well Informed officials. however.
express the opinion that the visit may
include an inspection of the place.
where it is not unlikely the Lena may
be laid up Cor an indefinite time in the
event of its disarmament.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
vOlksfest PROGRAM.

Besides tho many interesting numbers
10 be rendered by the visiting singers al
the volksfest at Braudywqne Springs
nek Monday and Tuesday Professor Cat
usl Band win render the following num-
be,k;
ltpnday evening; a Night in Berlin;'
ma&h Kaiser Frederic"
TuNsday evening Poet and Peasant
medlNf. "Under Ben Anherser Busch"
BeHies the above numbers the band
will Gccompany ihe singers IN au the
mass horus rendered by the united sing
ers.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
The Worlds Fair in rs clorv.

Coach excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad September p aud 2S.
$3.50 from Wilmington. Special
through train from Philadelphia. Con-
meeting train leaves Wilmington 1905
a. m. Tickets good Tor zen days.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Call No. SO from any D. 6 A. pay sta.
tion-drop quarter in the slot-te
phone your want ad. The Evening
Journal will do the rest.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Z. B. Rieys Economy sac is wen
named. Fully one half the goods in the
store are reduced in price.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Have you tried The Evening Jour
mars telephons want ad serhse7 It's
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract
Of wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint. dysentery. diar-
rhoea. bloody flux, pain in the stomach.
and it has never yet failed to do everyx
u thing olaisaAd for it m
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Have you visited Riley's store this
week? Don't miss the 10 day Economy
Sale that Is now being held there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07
@abiuab & g.,
Rr. IS, Glm'etrahs Reiu Nurs
Sci Der Nr6eit ucrnnaliift.

Cincinnati O., 6. Mai. -
Ter lpobIbefunlte Eounciitcr Senrn
Sitter lit bel einem 9icubnu INNS
Scbcn gctonlnlerl, inocnl cr ourd cine
OcIinung I'M ,SllBboocn Itiir5te. Dor
Der cr icinc Scrtc ioCbcn nod gc-
lpornt Bate Gr mar 6t Sabre ult.
aus 0nnnlc IN ClOcuburg gebiirtig
iul0 ol9 ilunQcr Mann. nohocm CT
Icm Son0mcrf tbcorctih lno prof.
tild tild)tlA aclcrnt, nod Cincinnati
gctonrlen. Sitter mar Der Grbuler
ucrlhiroencr airhen. al0iter lmo
9Itoocnic'n, ioluie mebrcrcr 0iientIi.
der Sdulbdllicr in Scr llmge1euS.
,Sn DER &Orituot Cartilage, no er
moDnte, bate er Die Moiicruerte &c.
bolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07
uno Suriit
Saltimorc.S biu, ,Giicn6nGu.


$t7,OO.-SaltimOre uadl St Guui5 unN 5uriii
Sieniua Den IL Mtat Griie ,Goach"
Grfuriiot nab Der lScllguaicaug
Nacte iino uur in Gan Guudbes" dlI
oem BON Baltimore Nj. Rouul 9dbnbui
nm $50 Sorm.. Gamoen Nabnboi nm
llbr BORN. mo 3 llbr Jtahmtttags abb
inbrenoen 3uae aiiItiR. Nlete iinb fir
Die Hitdinbrt mn In aGuadlca" uui regu
lircn 3igeu ilIncrbub 5Cbu lugeH elm
ithlieBIib oeS SertauiSlHaCo. gillt9
Grhrions Ntlcte. 8ur Ct. pous 9eet-9tnSiteI
luna it1io iPbt III b0bGrt Saiion Niucte
S33.60; iebs8ig Idae pitiae 9iueie
S2S.00; 10 5uge gitItige Nnete $4,000
&onitdnoge Gtn3eInbctien In ben 8iaet
Nnrenur.
$i.23 uan satimurs naa 0orpcrs 8errn pnO
Miartiusburg ultb Illrld am Spniug
ben 8. Mai. SpeSiIlBuQ perIdbi oem
GumoCnldbn6oi uu Z llbr &ormituge
$3.50 Uuu Baltimore nan 6umbcrInuo uilo Sli
rid am Sonlting, heH g. Qiui SpeIials
5ug pcrlnBt Den Gamoet( ('nbnbui UNI
T llbr &urntittu9s. U27-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07

?Il9 Cisco, EeroS, miro berid,.
tet Dab am Gonncritoa 9(beno in
Sbotleioro Gorutp bel cinem Sornn.
DO Orci Ecrionen lull'S Seben folncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07
" "tSa6en Sic iG erRdftet :
mefem SdfS 2"
pneumonia

obtr @nt3iinbung Der 9uneen iOIten
nit benz Reubp gfelief tpte fOGst Sc,
bar5eIt fperoen: Der patient ioIIte
5lpaH5ig Sropfen BEG Reabp gPeIkf
leSe Stunos in tinem Deinelus pou
gBaiier sr9alten, unO bic sanse gruF,
Hiiden uno 6rOnt miiTen Gfters nit
oemIelben eingerie6en perben. .9eef,
tbee" unb 6Ieii4Iuppen miiFen bem
Patienten perabreitt rpsrben uno Iein
StubIgans mub 3eitlpsiIe ssf1rbert
fperOen our4 9r. Rabtuup's pinsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07
4nemn.nmin TN. Grnm,,

6tbr attbrttr Orr Scfior:
Dor stuigfr 3ii lputos ntir gdtit psn euns,u.
ftibtr bsfall,u Gs htatt Fd pabreHb Der Racbt
Wt ohattelirO'i Elm. 8uidaia bate Id sntn gor,
ratb ron 9btu WltDiIn at 9dnb, mO Id rtts Lis
ne Sruf unO feinH Ridden NIT Raoipan's gsaSp
WtIitf 'tu S6 CAB ibm tIntn 3btti0lft poa In
stn ptnig NGII,r lum drmi,u, um ibn ,u q.
lpdrmtn unb Iu ftdritn, uro nab TINA elmer bslbsH
etunot brs ben Nanluab's G!a.n Uis Der Nof.
tor am ndblitn Woratn ianl, ipuros tr btDtsitnb
btft. Ter SOitcr DOntt piHtu, pas tag tu
W'tttl t6 an0''uanet babe, uHo u cab mir Atti.
iogHo, ss ititn cute WtoiInsn. Gin,u asbsr,n
Gan ben Id otbmdbtt mar Der m,ints sitinta
Wttim. CT triranitt an Grpup So rhb itiHs
grht, Suis uno Radm nit Gtaop Rtlii Gin
unO CAB tbm ole etuuet bdpon tin, otislet bon
tiRr SORs pil,n. I'm nd1tsB Sast ipar 20
ipitbtr atinub uno muntti. Sd bobt Sit, TsOis
Tin bel mtlnH eentIit unO intiu,u Qa6barn felt
.ilua 80 SabrtH anqupnnhi, uno nismais bat blt,
i,Ibs ptrttblt gittt i.nbtn eit mir .5alft ans
9tut' tint 9bru pubIitatiousu, Sh ftas u
abn,n ird BON Oi,itm 3euontb @tbrau6 10 ma
btn. iplt es a iir out biiHOtn mSssa.
Gphdhtunospoa
Gran gtila Gum,
Sadtunpifs, WofaansG Ounip, 9atnsis.
RaOtpop's Rtsop Rhiti 50t. pro 0lafat,
9trfauit Ssa allen WpOibdtrn sbu Rirb bel Res
hrftnsuns ed gE,iis iustN,at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07

(sortietums iiebe 5lpeite Seitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-07
ahr OIrie Mslt mn bic nanite.

laGle II Hberclbn. ielcn Apci Sinpe bon G5s
inen jug oIele 2Selt pcli Seib oticu uHo iir Die
nurbllc oao NclpiiicII rein IN crbolteu JSrmt
per reb onrd gciin0e Ibdtigfeit Der gebcr OF,
zen cthalleIt urn. fo battle cr Nccbt Sur bic,
zen NnDreH hclpubrtcn ee Verubnrbincr .p{1nche
oie @cluHonel non Serien hnrb Sas mas lest
ole q. Nerndros Strdllterpiucn" bcfannt 1T,
mo oielc reanlircu bic gcber rcHiqeu ouS
yum illlo cntierucn aus ocm SUicm ale a60c,
IiotOeheli mo RtitGen Stotic Seie gacn
itcbcn ais Gin 9cbcr Rrgulrungcmiticl unrrs
te'nt on. CGiFosa I&2)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08
CLlONIAN CLUB WOMEN
HAVE DUTCH AFTERNOON.

The first meeting of the Cllonian club
after the summer vacation was held yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph v.
Allen. The meeting was an open one
and the programme was arranged by the
hostess. Appropriate to the country
which forms the basis of study for the
winter, Germany In the nineteenth CEN
fury, Dutch dance was the feature OF
the afternoon, a bevy of four attractive
little girls in peasant costume, participant
ing. They We're little Miss Gladys ALL
son, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Catharine
Ledbetter and Miss Eleanor Allen. In
their red frocks, white pinafores. black
girdles, and the quaint little stiff white
caps. they were each picturesque stud
les In beauty and grace.
The souvenirs were Dutch poste cards,
representing peasant scenes, and various
Dutch figures, while several Of the cards
recalled the scenes in the Tyrolean
Alps at the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton. A delicious Dutch luncheon was
served.
The women In the club include Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Lee Bradley. Mrs. Bussey,
Mrs. Cruickshank Mrs. Dabney, Mrs.
Dearborn. Mrs. Dlckerson, Mrs. Feagn,
Mrs. Fell, Miss Griggs, Mrs. Haley, Mrs.
John Jemison, Mrs Crawford johnson,
Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Mrs. Ledbetter,
Mrs Mark Lewis, Mrs. d. NJ. Malone,
Mrs j. NJ. Mason, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Flor
enee Randolph, Mrs, William p. Redd,
nj f1- AT,,
Rountree, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. G. j.
Smith, Mrs. S. e. Thompson, Mrs. John
Weakley, Mrs. John White.