davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Congratulations.

John NJ. Cullom editor OF the Garland,
Texas, News, has written letter of con.
gratulations to the manufacturers OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as fol-
lows: :"Sixteen years ago, when our first
child was baby, he was subject to
croupy spells and we would be very un-
easy about him. We began using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in 1887, and
finding it such reliable remedy for
colds and Group, we have never been
without it in the house since that time,
We have five children and have given it
to all of them with good results. One
good feature of this remedy is that it is
not disagreeable to take and our babies
like it. Another is that it is not dan.
gerous, and there is no risk from giving
an overdose. | congratulate you upon
the success of your remedy" For sale
by all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Found A Cure for indigestion.

use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried and
| have used many different remedies. |
am nearly 81 years Of age and have snf.
fered a great deal from Indigestion.
can eat almost anything want to now.
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
For sale by all druggists.
Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Odell Notes.

Services were held at the Union
church Sunday by the Lutheran church.
B. T. Young is engaged in saving
wood with new horse power saw for
W V. johnson on the East Side road,
While w. II. Sears is making steam
saw buzz on the oak hill near his house.
Homeseekers are in evidence almost
daily about Odell. Mr., Culbertson is
active in showing up our valley We
commend him for his vigilance and hope
he will land them.
Mr.. Morgan from Idaho, who recently
rented in town, was out here few days
ago, with his family, looking about with
a view to buying a small tract for a
home.
The Little White Store has registra-
ton blanks on hand and is prepared to
register voters for the coming election.
The meeting held at the school house
last Saturday for the purpose OF voting
a special tax was premature, and moth
ing was done. But notices are out
again for a meeting on the 2lst, for the
purpose of voting upon a tax, The let
ter of the law has been strictly followed
this time and vote will then be had.
Every resident. Of the district should
attend, SO that the sentiment of the ma
jority would be expressed.
F. w. Angus of the West Side was
transacting business at the Little White
Store, Monday.
Sam Sifliman has a contract with
Frank A. Massee of Willow Flat for grub
bing five acres. He established camp
there yesterday. After the recent heavy
rains grubbing is soft job.
We understand that c. r. Bone has
sold some land on Willow Flat to some
parties who will organize a company
and plant 100 acres of apple trees in the
spring. Willow Flat is fast coming to
the front as desirable apple land and
such prof ct is no mistake.
G. l.. Rogers has been working quite
force of'men on his ranch at Willow
Flat lately. Mr.. Rogers is an apple
man and has great faith in that section
C. G. Roberts and wife are in Port
land this week attending the stock and
fruit q overs conventions.
l.. d. Boyed has new gasoline en-
gine and pump, at his elegant home It
throws 10 inch stream, pumping 200
gallons of water an hour He has res
ervoir on the hill near his house where
he will store water for irrigating pur-
poses. Such enterprises are commend
able. Hood River valley is in the front
rank and marching steadily forward to
still greater achievements in the near
future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Dukes Valley Notes.

1t looks little wintry up here these
days. There is enough snow on the
ground to make it look pale, but not
enough for the boys to take their girls
sleigh riding.
Say, the dagoes are making the grubs
fly over east OF Charlie Murphy's.
o. B. Hartley was out to the literary
Saturday evening.
The minister was out Sunday and
preached to US. J. o. Cameron took
him home TO dine with himself and
family.
Mrs. Carrie Cameron, Mrs. Dora
Dodge and Mrs. Daisy Dcdson visited
the school last week.
We have new organ in our little
valley, at the home OF Jack Kessel.
W. C. Dodge and J. Q. Carnahan
have returned home again from the
Chandler place.
John Dodson and sons were out fix
ing roads last week. Guess our mail
carrier is glad.
Little Chester Dodge returned with
his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Aldrich. TO her
home in Hubbard, Or. He began at.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Barrett District.

We signed petition for the appolnt-
ment of road supervisor some time
ago, and since then the roads have been
getting worse every day. Did our sigma
ture kill the petition, or has the super
visor the smallpox.
There has been inaugurated new de-
parture in the establishment of daily
stage line from the Crapper school house
to Hood River and return. This shows
great enterprise and the people along
the route should generously patronize
this line. Barrett, as usual, always gets
to the front.
The Valley Christian church society,
at their regular annual meeting, last
Wednesday evening, elected the follow
ing officers S. Cochran, reelected elder;
7, A. Revis and L. E. REGISTER ,deacons;
Mr. Miller, trustee; A. B. Cash, re-
elected clerk and treasurer. A large and
enthusiastic audience was in attendance
and all expressed the determination to
make 1904 the banner year OF this or
ganization.
Do not forget that w. r. Hoole wants
some guinea hens. Send me prices,
Hood River, R. i. D. No. 2.
The ladies aid Of the Valley Christian
church, last Thursday ,heiG their annual
election with the following results: Mrs.
j. A. Wilson, the popular aud efficient
president of the association, was prompt
ly reelected for this year. This is a
well-deseryed compliment to one of the
hardest workers of the society. Mrs.
w. A. Bodine, vice-president; Mrs. S.
Cochran, treasurer Mrs. w. r. Hoole,
secretary The society will meet at
Mrs. A. J. Emerson's, Thursday, jan
uary 81, 1904.
One of the interesting features of the
election of officers in one of our women
societies was the introduction of polit-
ical management of character that
simply takes the who e bakery. 1t Gre
ated much amusement and demonstrate
ed the practical use women would make
OF the ballot if placed in their hands.
One of the ladies was nominated for
office and she promptly nominated the
one who nominated her. Another NOM
inee spoke in favor OF this lady, who now
felt reasonably sure of two votes. Behold,
when the ballots were counted she re-
ceived mary" vote, showing conclu-
sively that the other nominees who had
spoken in favor OF her had either voted
for themselves or for each other, think
ing that some of the voters would be sure
to vote for their nominee. This lady is
taking her defeat philosophically, but
we bet our last nick that she will be on
to way to get even at the next election.
Miss Mamie Gerking has been under
the doctors care for the past two weeks.
BY the School Children.
Charlie Van Blaracom is quite sick,
and Mrs McCartney's little girl has had
spell of diphtheria and measles.
Miss Lois Friedley is on the sick list.
O. D,Thompson, principal of the Bar
rett school, has also been on the sick
list, not being able to perform his duties.
Miss o. Norman took charge of Mr..
Thompson's room, with Miss Edith
Moore swinging the willow in Miss Nor
mans room
Smallpox, lagrippe, measles and
diphthera seem to be all the go among
the pupils.
Mrs. r. N. Dornhecker, we are sorry
to say has had an attack of erysipelas.
A, J. Emerson and son have contract
ed to cut wood for Rev. j. w. Jenkins
on his home place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Monthly School Reports.
BARRETT pIsTRIC1

Following is the report OF Barrett
school, No. 4. The following named pu-
pills were neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the month ending January l, 1901;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
ChennMeth News Nntes.

Mr. Duran is getting along nicely
He II able to sit up some at this writ
ing.
Miss Annie Eadelman has returned
home on visit to her parents in Hood
River valley.
Miss Maud Duran and Mr.. MeVaugh
will return to The Dalles in the course
of the next week or ten days.
The w, l.. Co. are cleaning up here
at present with the intention of moving
in the spring.
John Hensel, one of the Stockholders
of the W. L. CO., has gone to Portland
to spend the winter
Mill A received orders to close down
few days ago, and will finish what
logs are cut. The crew will cross the
Columbia to some of the other plants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14

tending sch >ol there last Monday, and
expects to make quite an extended
visit
Mr.. Edgington has returned to DHkes
valley again. He spent his holidays
with his friends in Eastern Oregon.
Joseph Knox was up to The Dalles
last week.
A. I. Dodge was hunting man to
work for him. We don't know whether
he succeeded in obtaining one.
Mud, rain, snow and fog all combined
make lovely weather.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14

ly but surely taking her life. In this
terrible hour DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption turned despair into joy.
The first bottle brought immediate re-
lief and its continued use completely
cured her. 1t is the most certain cure
in the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC ard
81. Trial bottle free at Chas. N,Clarke's
drIIO store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
CLOSING OUT
SHOE SALE
r. B. BRAGG s co

We going to close out different lines of Ladies'
shoes preparatory to putting in special line of Ladies'
Shoes and to do this quickly, will make the price an
object for all who going to need shoes any time in the
near future to come to us for them
These all good styessome of the latest lasts and
most of them all goods, made by the best
factures such Buckingham Hecht Tenant Shoe Co,
Bluff City Shoe Co., Isaac Ferris Co., Miller and others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-14
Saved Frnm Terrihle Death.

The family Of Mrs. VI. L. Bobbit Of
BaFgerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
we're p0werless to save her. The most
skllliul physicians and every remedy
used, Jailed, while consumptiop vas slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Lafayette Theatsr

AT the Lafayette Monday night and for
the remainder of the week Nixon g. zir,-
norman production of Willard Snencar.s
COMEDY opera, Miss Bob White" will NAV
return engagement in this city after its
an summer runs at Philadelphia. Atlantic
Iity ana Manhattan Beach
wizard Spencer has written tbree s,,c-
ceSsi vi operas. The Little Tycoon" .sPrtn-
cess Bonnie and Miss Bob White" Miss
BOD White" achieved a run of 100 nor
iormances in Philadelphia. 1t is an oner.
with large chorus numerically. vet II
"oas'S not or one pair of tights There is
no lilhuehdo and no double entendre Mr.
9pehser demonstrates beyond question
that an opera can be successful witbout
depending on vulgarity. Among the peopIe
SoihpiisihS the company may be mentioned
eczema Rhoda, Alice Kraft Benson ZeIIah
1affls' Harriet Trainor Connie Mack
Georgia Campbell, Susie TaImage, Frank
Deshon, James Lee Mcclure. Josenh
bLelSnton, Nye V. Melshaw, H. G. Savior
Dohald Archer and an American beauty
chorus OF well trained voices The onero
was staged by Aben Teal and A. n. Hol-
brook and Howard Cook directs the or
chestra, the bulk of which is carried bv the
orsanizatlon in order to ensure a proner
rendition OF the musical score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
AN AUTUMN RESORT
Asbury Hotels Want Guests to Remain
Longer


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ASBURY PARK, n. j., September .. 1904
This week has marked the first signs of
Asbury Parks change from a purely sum-
mer resort to a delightful autumn abiding
place, and never before since the estab-
lishment of the resort has SO large a Sep
TENDER crowd been entertained in the big
hotels. In. former years Labor day has
marked the actual as well as the nominal
close of the summer season. This wear If
seems to be different. Last Tuesday the day
following Labor day, the number of depart-
ures by the various railways was far less
than on any previous first Tuesday of Sen
TENDER, and this in face of the fact that the
Labor day crowd was nearly double that of
last season and full half as large again as
that OF any previous celebration of the
workingmans holiday. A large number of
hotels are planning to remain open through
out September than ever before, and several
of the leading houses will entertain guests
as late as November /, while all of the
houses that kept open throughout last WIN
ter are planning to repeat last season under
far more favorable auspices than hereto
fore.
The social events of the week at the no.
tells have been well attended. A big dance
was given at the Coleman House Wednes-
day night, and another is scheduled to take
place this evening. The Coleman will re-
main open until well into next week
The Brunswick is to remain open through
out September. This is a new departure
for this famous house. but the management
have enjoyed the best season in the hotels
history and are fully satisfied that this ad-
ditional month will prove one of profit to
their efforts.
The Hotel Victoria is preparing to extend
its season well past the middle of October
The social life of this house has been de-
cidedly gay this summer, and throughout
September there will be biweekly dances
and weekly euchre and whist parties.
Proprietor Harry j. Rockefeller of Sun
set Hall intends keeping his house open I'M
til September 70. This is a new departure
for Sunset Hall, which in former years has
been the first of the big houses to close
OF the all-winter hotels the Marlborough
is the largest. and this house has splendid
bookings for the entire fall. The Marlbor-
ough is equipped as winter hotel through
out. An excellent orchestra will winter at
the hotel. IS
The ST. James has enjoyed an excellent
season and VIII Keep open throughout the
winter This is also true of Proprietor
Donnells handsome Hotel Touraine.
Among the Washington contingent at
Ward Villa are Mrs. c. STRAITS and Mrs
Johnston. ~
The register of the Surf House bears the
signature of Miss B. A. Jewell of Wash
ington.
Miss N White of Washington is enjoying
the first part of September at Holland Hall
Miss May A. Shoales is guest at the
Brighton. She comes from the capital city
merry party of Neutrality-suspicious. domi-
oiled at the Clfton Is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Tomlinson, Miss Glennie l..
Tomlinson and Miss Cora Kebber They
will remain at this hotel until well into
&c ptember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

and ordered her to return to California
Later she returned however, and began her
studies for the stage under the celebrated
actress, Genevieve Ward. Returning to
America, her grace and winning personality
won for her success in Lovers Lane and
in support of Robert Edeson. AS the he
roine in THE College Widow Miss Ten
nant is said to have every opportunity to
display her talent.
Miss Picard will be remembered by her
buoyant characterization of the assertive
girl from Butte, Mont, in Clyde Fitchs
comedy, 'The Stubbornness of Geraldine"
She was also an important figure in '.Ba bes
in Toyland." In appearance Kiss Ricard is
slight in figure, with decided talent for
comedy The-role assigned her in The
College Widow is that of a young girl
whose principal fad is athletics.
Concerning Gertrude Quinlan, to whom
has been assigned the role of the knowing
waitress, her spirited soubrette work as
Chiquita in THE Sultan of Sulu' is a mat
ter of record. Miss Quinlan leaves the lyric
stage for the first time in order to essay
the part of Flora Virgins in this play.
A PHYSICAL CULTURE ACTRESS
Alice Kraft Benson, who is a native of this
city, and will appear here in one of the
principal roles. that Of Goldenrod in Nixon
& Zimmermans production of Miss Bob
White" which will be seen here Monday
night for weeks engagement, is an ardent
student of physical culture, to which she
attributes a good deal of her success on
the stage, which has been a remarkably
rapid one. True. she gives great credit to
her tutor, who is rated as one of the best
in America, but she maintains that to ex-
ercise and plenty of fresh air she owes a
lot for both her health and rich melodious
voice. Miss Benson has a host of friends
in Washington. and her family still resides
here. She sang in many of the churches
throughout the city, besides doing concert
work both here and in Baltimore.
MISPLACED CONGRATULATIONS. =
Edwin Holt. who has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage to play of the lead
ing roles in THE College Widow had just
signed the contract when he met stranger,
who rushed toward the actor and shook
hands with him.
Isn't this Edwin Holt?' asked the
stranger. II am SO glad to see you again.
l saw you play Dick Deadeye at an open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
ChaSe'S Theater.

Rose Coghlan will be seen at every per
romance at Chase's next week in her lat
est dramatic, emotional brevfty, entitled
Inc Ace of Trumps.' This miniature
drama Is said to present her at her best
Duflng her years upon the stage Miss
Coghlan has held a place distinctly her
own, and played Lady Teazle in The
School for Scandal" Lydia in She Stoops
TO Conquer Lady Gay Spanker in Lon
don Assurance" and the principal parts in
other old-school comedies She was for
years the leading lady at Wallack's The
alter, during the time Lester WalIack play
ed opposite parts and subsequently be-
came one OF the most familiar and pros
porous of American dramatic stars. An
agreeable contrast. carrying the auditor
INTO the domain of melody will be fur
nished by the Village Choir, a quartet OF
singers whose work is so highly commend
ed as to warrant their elevation to second
position in next weeks program They
VIII sing the old songs amid scenic settings
In aerialfSticS Mile. Clara Ballerini holds a
prominent position among foreign perform
ers. The Nichols Sisters, in black face.
will give their famous impersonation or
two colored girls of the amusing type only
to be found in the far south. Mr. and Mrs
Allison will appear in Minnie from Min
nesota." This sketch Is founded upon the
Broadhurst comedy. what Happened to
Jones', and its two characters duplicate
the parts of Jones and the Swedish servant
girl in the longer play. Mrs Allison, as
the stupid slavey, introduces a character
novel to vaudeville. Leonard Kane, the
champion wooden-shoe dancer will offer a
terpsicorean speciality. and Harry Price and
Edythe Toledo. noted gymnasts from the
London Hippodrome. and the vitagraph
views of the great Brooklyn handicap race
make the program the usual eight numbers
in length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
CoflING ATTRACTIONS
Columbia Theater,

THE College Widow" which will receive
it's initial production at the Columbia Thea
ter next Monday, is described as a comedy
pure and simple, portraying the various
types at an inland college. The College
Widow" as written by George AIDE, tells
.the story of the rivalry between two small
institutions OF learning and the attempts of
the undergraduates 70 add fame and glory
to their alma mater through a foot ball vic
tory. The comedy is divided into four acts,
the first showing the campus of AtWater
College at the beginning of the September
term; the second the gymnasium in which
is held a reception; The third the athletic
field on Thanksgiving day during the foot
ball game and the fourth the square in
front of the Grand Central Hotel, with
picture of the victorious students celebrat
ing their foot ball victory. That the sub
ject offers promise of Tucn merriment may
be inferred from the above description. The
various personages OF the play will lie east
" recognized. There is the college widow
herself the vivaciouS ana charming daugh-
ter of the president, with whom all the stu
dents are in love and who has counted her
victims by the score; the huStlng capitalist,
who endows colleges ana finds too late his
son has matriculated NJ the wrong seat of
learning; a mild and learned tutor, who is
supposed to guide the hero, Billy Bolton,
through the intricace of calculus; a vi
vacious young married woman, who acts as
chaperOne to the village girls and who is
beloved by all the Students; a breezy ath-
letic girl. the professional trainer of the
foot ball team, and d certain young lady,
whose mother boards the students and who
declares herself in at al the festivities. The
production of The College Widow will be
complete in every detail, Henry w. Savage
having selected with great care cast of
well-known light comedians, all of whom
are remembered by successes in other come
dies. Noted among the names are Dorothy
Tenant. Amy Ricarl, Frederick Truesdell.
Edwin Holt, Edgar Davenport. Gertrude
Quinlan, George E. Bryant. Dan Collyer,
Stephen Maley, Frederick Burton, J. Beres-
ford Hollis, Stephen B. French. Robert
MacKay E. Y. BackUs. Douglass j. Wood.
G. T. Demorest. John H. Chapman. Ida
Mcmillan. Mary McGregor. Lucy Cabeen,
Georgia Cross, Florence Cameron and Grace
0uackenbush.
The scenic accessories for THE College
Widow have been painted by Walter Bur-
ridge while the costumes are from designs
by Will Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Academy of Music,

The attraction at the Academy of Music
for the week beginning Monday evening of
next week will be musical comedy
drama entitled How He Won Her." which
will be the means of introducing the popu-
lar comedian Billy Clifford as a star. The
play offers many opportunities for the in
PRODUCTION of specialties. Howe, Walters
g. Gano, the musical artists, appear in
their new act entitled What VIII They Do
Next" The Austin Sisters, who have been
in the past few years with farce comedies.
introduce songs and dances. The Misses
Sawtelle and Sears render coon songs and
execute buck and wing dancing Miss May
Trado who also has been in vaudeville, Will
offer acrobatic dances. Mr.. CLIFFORD Will de-
liver his original monologue, the Broad
way Chappie" and sing his latest song sue
ceSSeS,