davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01

Song-When Daylight is Gone,
Ladies' Quintet
An original Grafton, Ed. Lage
Reading-The Drowning Singer,
Mrs. Chas. Wells
Recitation, Anna Mohr
Song-Because he Joined the
Grange, solo and chorus
Song-MoIe or Less Pungeut,
Mildred Mark
Recess.
Questions answered by members
Dialogue-Looking for Servant.
Duet-Violin and guitar,
Vannier brothers
Recitation-Old Glory, Joy Mason
Solo and Ladies' Quartet.
Current Events, Lizzie Mohr
Reading-How Sockery Set a
Hen, Frank Dethman
Song-Lightly Laugh and Gaily
Sing, Chorus
Program will begin at 7 80 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
CRAPPER..

Mrs. Jantzen and family moved into
their nice new house recently.
The delivery wagon of the Rockford
store was in evidence on our street
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Jordan very
pleasantly entertained Mr.. and Mrs P.
II. Martin and their two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Leta, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Martin and daughter,
Miss Inez, at their me on last Sun
day. They manifest great pleasure In
entertaining their friends, and when
it comes to putting mp good dinner,
Mrs. Jordan and her fair young
daughters cannot be excelled.
e. D. Hackett of Denver, Col, after
spending several days visiting with
his brother, Nathan Hackett, in this
neighborhood, went to Portland on
last Saturday. He expects to visit
with relatives at that place for few
weeks and return to Hood River. He
will probably spen several months in
Oregon.
Nathan Hackett accompanied his
brother to Portland on last Saturday.
N. B. Jordan of Hood River was Wis.,
iting in this neighborhood last Sun
day.
j. W. Jones, a former Crapperite,
was shaking hands with friends in
this neighborhood on Monday of this
week.
The entertainment given for the
benefit of the library at the school
house on last Friday evening was an
all around success. In getting UP the
program and drilling the young Crap
perites by whom it was rendered, the
teachers, Misses Phillips and Cha
pin, manifested unusual ability. The
program opened with a drill by II
girls. "The Snow Storm" followed
by Quartet by Misses Freida Pregge
and Anna Phillips and Mr.. Voyle
LinIsey and Mr.. Gatchell. The or
chestra, composed of Mrs. Garrison,
organist :. Messrs. Garrison and Hall,
vioIinists; Mrs. Hall, ghitarist, and
Miss Iall, 'celloist, rendered some
very fine music. Recitation, "a Wo-
mans Curiosity" by Miss Hazel Jor-
dan. Conducting a country school
on sclenJlnC pTlEClples III WhiCn WI o.
L. II. Arneson displayed extraordi-
nary talent in the art OF impersona-
tion. The sale of the boxes was the
most interesting feature of the enter
tainment. They we're trimmed in q
very attractive manner, and The at
tentiou of the gentlemen was divided
between the beautiful boxes and The
smiling faces of the ladies who built
them The result was that they put
up their good money TO the amount Of
Sol. 65 for the possession of the boxes.
As an auctioneer g.. A. McCurdy
"trots in the lead" He knows how
to make the bidding lively and draw
money from the crowd. We think that
the amount realize was pretty good
for Country folks" but ven it comes
to doing things Crapper always "git'
thar.
Miss Phillipps spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Portland. -
Crapper school report for uionti
ending Feb. %: Pupils belonging ~
days taught, 10; days attendance, SO9
days absence, 40; times late, 2.
Anna Phillips, teacher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01

A five room house, and lot 8Oxl40
can be secured on the hill for 81 100 II
taken coon. Terms reasonable. See
], L. Henderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
Mosier TO Vote ON County DiyISiOn

A mass meeting will be held at
Lambs hall, Mosier, Saturday, March
3, 1906, to decide whether or not the
people Of Mosier are in favor Of di
vision Of the county. Polls will be
open at p. m. and remain open un-
til 3 p. m.
Signed: L. Lamb, q. r. Wood, A..
P. Batehaln, W. I. Mcclure and j..
N. Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
White Salmon-Hood River
FIR RRY

Two big sail boats, two
big perfectly safe gasoline
launches and two big, ferry
scows. Expert sailors in
charge. Boats leave at all
hours. DEAN 4 PEARSON
Licensed FerrUEnen,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
onen Meetiug Of Pine Grove Gfange.

Pine Grove Grange viii suspena
business On Saturday evening, March
3. We will throw open our doors
80 rrt.fa-i o. friends spN
. sf.t-f,r rtk,8E 80
,IpasaDL SOCIAL lour the picerani
follows ~
SonO-Merrily Sing, Chorus
O,.. i"q : L''c~-, --- ~
&C., - 81 .-'s'r
Airline wlucneI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
THE dahl. CONCERT

Bernard Dahl's concert given at the
First Unitarian church last evening
attracted alarge and enthusiastic audi
ence. Mr.. Dahl was in fine form and
his bis. playing was Admirable, amply .:iusti-
flying the promise of musicianships in
Dictated in his concert of a year ago.
The program was somewhat severe,
appealing to musicians perhaps with
greater force than to the ordinary lover
Of music. Beginning With two Grieg
numbers the program included the
Weber "Sonata op. "a, - which contains
the famous rondo movement sfor8the
right hand. This was fawlessly played
and then just to show that he was as
good technicist with his left hand as
with his right, he played the Brahms
arrangement of the same movement
The Chopin numbers showed keen ap:
probation of their sensuous beauty and
an ability to interpret it. The closing
number was the Liszt Rhapsodie No
49, which Mr.. Dahl gave with a dash
and brilliancy that was very effective
The entire program and its rendition
calls for hearty commentator. T..
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Fair healthy, satin skin bestowed by Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ]. ]. Rogers Of Lisbon, Ohio, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. q. a. Gregg, 2e14 Hennepln
avenue. t%$ -
Mrs. Lucy Fisk Of 1910 Linden avenue is en-
PERTAINING her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
o. q. Kittredge Of Tacoma, Wash. This is
Mr.. Kittredge's first visit to Minneapolis after
an absence Of seventeen years.
The Federation of Relief Corps will go to
Osseo, Thursday, an all-day trip. All mem
bers will meet at the union station at si15
am.
Morgan post will give a card party and
dance in the hail. Third street and Nicellet
avenue, this evening.
Palestine chapter, o. D. s., will meet tomer-
row afternoon in the hall, Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are:
darlington, j. q. Norfeet; st. Denis, d. A.
Feige imperial, W. G. Whitney, Holland, Q. X.
Fowler; Waldorf, Miss P. Burke; Wolcott, j. 8.
Eillemore; Herald Square, I. W. Cohen; Cadil-
lac, r. W. Jones.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Pilgrim Congre.
gational church will hold an ice cream social in
the parlors Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

2, was entertained by Miss Eva Enger
evening was the tying of a dainty
guilt Tor the bride. after the quilt
was completed, light refreshments We're
served Mrs. John Void gave linen
shower for the bride Monday evening
The marriage of Miss Helen Gardner,
daughter of Captain Gardner Of the
Second cavalry, and Lieutenant Tim
othy. D. Coughlan, took place last
evening at the home of the bride Is
father at Fort Smelling. Owing to the
fact that Lieutenant Coghlan has been
ordered on general recruiting duty, the
marriage took place sooner than had
been originally planned Lieutenant
and Mrs. Coghlan left for Los Angeles
at once. 2>...... +. q
informal at home this afternoon in
honor Of Nine. Leonie Hatchek. The
hours were from to 6 o'clock, and a
group of the teachers of the Central
high school, who have been connected
with Nine. Hatcheck in her work for
many years, were the guests. Recelv..
ing with the hostess and the guest OF
honor were Miss Butler and group
Of young girls, Misses Agnes Garter,
uOoUo Aluk duQ N4dISdIcG 4uouAOA 90
sisting in the dining room. The dec
orations were carried out with a sim.
pie floral arrangement Of green and
white. 1} .~>*>3: - "
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s.
Cham erlain, 4O4 Second avenue Sc
| was the scene Of a pretty wedding last
| evening, when their daughter, Miss
Margaret Myrtle Chamberlain, and Roy
| e. Forsythe were married. Rev. L. A.
Willsey read the service in the. pres
ence Of q group Of relatives and imme
date friends.
Miss Chamberlain wore gown Of
white chiffon, with yoke Of lace, ane
she carried bride roses. A white, jes
samine rose was arranged in her hair
the flower having been brought from
Texas. Miss Marie Du Sell, dressed il
green silk and carrying bouquet 81
pink carnations, was the maid Of honor
Little Bernice Forsythe, a sister of thu
bridegroom, carried the ring In TN
heart of an American Beauty rose. viii
lis V. Rutherford was the best man
The decorations In the house were II
green and white, and oak boughs, snow
balls and ferns made an attractive set
ting. - -. '- 49,. - r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe left Monda7
evening for Enderlin, N. D., their fu
ture home. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
ROCK OF AGES TO
HAVE LIGHTHOUSE
BY w. w. 3jermane.

Special to The Journal
Washington, June 1.-Included in
the general lighthouse bill passed by
the Senate today is authority for the
erection of ght and fog signal sta
ton on the Rock Of Ages, Lake Su-
perior, to cost 100000 and for chang;
ing the location of Superior pierhead
range lights in Duluth and Superior
harbor at cost of $2S,000. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
(2E il|G'!l|;' q g;

Pinn Ne c9 fancy ripe, each 1lc' doz
Onions. 6 punches SC. IA
Radishes, punches SC.
New Potatoes, peck 44c. 1898
Pie Plant, 6 lbs Sc.
Valley Creamery, half gallon jar,
$1.05. - ..-.
Rich old Brick Cheese ). b 15c.
French Mustard, l-gal jars BIC.
Salad Oil, Richelieu, l-gal tins SLID.
Olive Oil, our own importation from
: Southern France, 1a-gal bot. $l.35.
Imported Marmalade, lar l6c.
Al bottle Maraschino Cherries 74c.
LARGE IMPORTED SARDINEs, CAN
21c.
Mustard Sardines, can &C..
Alaska Salmon, can sc.
Salmon Steak, flat cans, for Zoe.
Potted Ham or Tongue, can &c.
Sweet Corn, can Sc.
Fancy Telephone Peas, can 10c.
Carnation Milk, can 10c, doz $1.l5.
Coffee, Pickwick Blend, the best
of Mocha and Java, Id. 27c; 4
lbs. $1.0O.
Sun Dried Japan Tea, 5-lb caddies
$1.10.
Ceylon Tea, 5-lb caddies 81 40.
Bakers Chocolate, 15-lb cakes l5c.
Nutmegs, or Sc.
Tetley's Tea, LIB tins 42c.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS,
soc.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs Zoe.
Bluing or Ammonia, at bottle &c. !,
Witch Hazel, double strength, full
at Csc.
Parlor Matches, doz 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
FORT FRANCES

At the great Koochiching Falls, the COM
ing great milling, manufacturing and rail-
road city Of Western Canada, is the place
to locate in. Population now 1900 and
growing rapidly. For full particulars call
on or write The Enger-Nord Realty Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

81 Blackberry Brandy, gal zoe.
1926 White Tokay, gal $l:85.
So Prado Sherry, gal $1.90.
$l.25 Golden Lion Cocktails, SOC.
$1.25 Manhattan Cocktails, 85c.
SOC Grape Juice, at 3Sc.
81 Aquavit, full at 5Sc.
Doc Canadian Rye, Csc.
Duffy Malt Whiskev, 88c.
St. Louis Export Beer, at bottles
soc.
81 Bourbon Sunny Slope, full at 7Sc.
Special Cigar Sale
Insurance Salvage, Henry George,
always $2.25; per box of 30,
$1.75.
Lamb Legs, lb 15c.
8 Lamb Stew, 6 lbs, Csc.
Ribs of Beef, Stew, lb DC.
Hamberg Steak or Pork Sausage,
lib Sc.
Choice Pot Roasts, lb 7c. SC and 10c
Veal Shoulder Roasts, lib 10c.
New Gulf Shrimps, at 33c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
STORM IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, June IA terrific rain and wind
storm which passed over Louisville late yester-
day did damage approximating 900 in the
downtown district by the blowing in of plate
costly fabrics and the flooding Of easements
The wind reached a velocity OF ffty-two miles
an hour and half an inch of rain fell in the
first seven minutes Of the storm. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Toilet Paper, large rolls or pkgs,
worth 75c, doz 44c., l.,
FLOUR, BRACKETT' BEST xxx,
98-LlB. SACK $2.35. #
Selected Navy Beans, ct &C..
Best Shredded Cocoanut, lb 12c.
Fresh Soda Crackers, III SIC. p
German Made Pretzels, lb Yc.
Domestic Macaroni, pkgs 13c.
Macaroni or Spaghetti, lob boxes
SIC.
Best Japan Rice, lb &c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

enemy but we have justice on our side
and that's what we want.
We send four candidates from Lew
iston and two from Charleston. Look
over the lists as published every
Wednesday and Saturday and see who
you decide to vote for. turn in your
subscription to your choice, or tele-
phone the manager of the contest in
care of the Teller office. The move
ments of our special men in the terri
tory will be as follows:
c. F. Easter left the city yesterday
for Juliaetta. Kendrick, Troy and
Moscow in the interest of the Teller
seaside and fruit fair queen contest.
A. w. Elmer will visit Grangeville,
Denver. Cottonwood and Nezperce
within the next few days SO push it
along. it's a good thing
w. 0. Hawkins will visit Sites,
Orofino. Kooskia. Kamiah and Guide
sac within a few days to nominate
candidates. Give him the glad hand,
he's ladys man.
e. Lloyd Bayly will remain in the
city for the coming month, to look
after the interests Of our many con-
testants in the seaside and fruit fair
queen contest now running. He is at
your service, call up telephone Main
261 IL You want any contest informa-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
TELLER CONTEST OPEN TO ALL
No Favoritism to Be shown-AIl Can
didates Will Have Equal Chance.

The Evening Teller's free trip to the
seaside is the all-absorbing topic of
the many contestants and their hosts
of friends. Everyone is straining every
nerve for the contest and votes are
coming in thick and fast.
This contest is carried on in a strict
~ business-like manner. We have
no Clearance Sale Days or do we give
any extra inducements to the late
Corners. II they start work late they
will have to hustle harder to catch up
with the leaders. 1t would not be fair
to those who worked hard the first
part to allow q greater number OF
votes to those entering the contest
later.
We win give fourteen young ladies'
the trip of their lives and show them
how we treat our contest winners.
We have four experienced contest men
In the field. looking after the interests
Of everyone and to see that they all
get fair play and the votes coming to
them. but no more One fair contest
ant dropped out OF our contest because
we would not allow votes on deadhead
subscribers. We've possibly made an
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
CONDITIONS
Of
The Lewiston Evening Teller's Port
land Seaside Tour Contest:
FIRST-Any young lady Is years of age may be
nominated at any time by two we'll known citizens of the
town in which she resides.
SECOND-Two Judges agreeable to the different can
didates shall be selected to officially the win
ners in each district.
THIRDAs in other elections each district shall vote
separately The vote in cannot affect the other.
Matters properly concerning the district will be settled
by the wishes of the majority The winner shall have the
right to name proxy if unable to attend herself
FOURTH-Votng commenced Wednesday, July 25,
1906 and closes September l, 1906, at O'Clock P. NJ
Coupons must be voted within seven days after issue
Coupons cut from the Evening Teller must be neatly
trimmed All coupons, whether single special must
bear the name of the candidate to be voted for.
Subscriptions by Mail or Carrier

Paid in Advance
Evening Daily, three months 81 IS
Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
Evening Daily, six months $3.50
Special Coupon of 800 Votes.
Evening Daily, twelve months IS 90
Special Coupon of 1000 Votes.
Interstate News, twelve months 81 so
Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
FlFTH-Coupons should be voted at the Coupon De-
partment OF the Evening Teller. Votes will be counted
tuesdays and Fridays and the totals announced to the
public the following day.
Any candidate withdrawing from the contest cannot
have her votes counted for another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
REFORM IN ATHLETICS
AT YALE UNIVERSITY
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW HAVEN. April 21.--Although tha
Yale University faculty has not COM
pleted its reform of athletics, such prog
rees as has been made was reported by
the faculty committee last night. One OF
the most important changes in the manage
ment of athletics which the faculty intends.
to marguerite has to do with out-of-town
trips.
After the present season two of the base
ball games played out of town Will be
dropped. and In foot ball home contest
with a smaller college will be substituted
for the Columbia game Fewer men are
to be entered In winter indoor meets and
some of these meets will be omitted from
the Yale track schedule The squads
which are permitted to go on trips Will be
greatly reduced, so as to include only
those whose services will be needed Form
erly some men have been taken along IS a
reward for conscientious training.
In regard to finances, no soliciting will ba
permitted in support of the major sports.
Subscriptions will be allowed only for class
and other minor teams. Admission 10 the
championship games, under certain con-
dltlons, has been reduced one-half for the
students, and corresponding retrenchment
in the travelling and other expenses of the
team has been ordered. The period of tho
training table for various teams will also
be shortened. The reforms are considered
to be sweeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
wAKEr1ELp,s RAPID RISE.
From Town Lots to Major League
Club in Two Years.

The progress of Howard Wakefield. the
new catcher of the Nationals, in profess
sfonal base ball has been lively For a
young player to make his entry into league
ball in 1905 and to be put on the list of the
Cleveland and Washington Americans In
1906 is as good a record as the most prom
Using recruit can aspire to. Wakefield owes
his start In professional ball to Napoleon
Latioos.e. and his rand ae.ddyanee to his own
abilities and hard work.
He caught the eye of the Cleveland man
ager while playing on a Cleveland semi
professional team year ago last summer
Larry took him in hand and had him
practice a few mornings with his club His
batting was almost q sensation, and he
turned the tables on Lajoie's pitchers who
had expected him to prove easy sport
Lajoie believed Wakefield had major league
possibilities, so he turned him over to Joe
Cantillon to gain experience. CantiIlon was
just then selecting material for his newly
acquired Des Meines club, and he sent
Wakefield to the Iowa town.
Under the tuteiage of Manager Herman
Long and by association With Charlie Dex-
ter, George HogTelver and some of the
other major league veterans who composed
Cantillons pennant-wiHnng team, the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
SECRET OF CRACK
BOWLER REVEALED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LOUISVILLE, KY, April PA group of
well-known bowlers were discussing the ap-
preaching state championship bowling tour
nament this week at the Woodward alleys.
The conversation drifted around to the COM
parative merits OF the fast and slow ball.
One expressed the opinion that a swift
ball was the more effective. Another init
mated that slow ball should be played.
while third held the opinion that luck
was the most important part. After argu-
ing for some time they all despaired OF
agreeing, and appealed to Secretary De
Witt. He had taken In the situation be-
forehand and not wishing to offend any of
the debaterS told the following story:
Several years ago." he stated, there
was considerable rivalry among a number
of my friends as to who was the best
bowler. There was one chap who invariably
Won Sometimes he would roll a swift ball
and then again he would bowl slowly.
When We were bowling out OF town he
would seldom enter a game unless he had
been in the city at least twenty-four hours.
This seemed odd and l determined to use
it as clue to find out the secret of his
success.
IT arranged to roll game with him at an
alley where he had never bowled before.
logged his footsteps all that day and late
in the afternoon had the fortune of seeing
him start for the alley where we were to
bowl. l followed to the door and con-
cealed myself.
"Well, sir. when the alley became de-
serted and the pin boys were doing my
friend pulled out one OF those levels car
penters use and started getting the lay of
each alley. Most alleys have some defect
you know, and when you once find ii out
and IL anything Of a bowler you can run
up high score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

General Moody has a warm spot In his
heart for the catcher for he played that
position when he was collegian.
Vice President Fairbanks wants a front
seat when he goes out to witness-a ball
game, and his favorite place Is just back
of first base, where he can command an
uninterrupted view of the entire field.
Surgeon General Wyman was a pitcher
In his early days, and when he Is not busy
with quarantine matters and other details
relating to the public health he finds his
greatest enjoyment in witnessing a cham
pfonship contest between two evenly
matched teams.
One of the first things Prof. Willis Moore
of the weather bureau looks for in his
newspaper is the base ball record of the
preceding day. This is contingent upon the
fact however, that he has not been
spectator, for the professor never fails to
answer present when he can get away
from the study of representations.
Col. Clarence Edwards, chief of the bu-
reau of insular affairs, loves base ball and
then good horse, being a good Judge OF
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

before the team was fully organized. The
Ordways played nineteen games the past
season, winning them all. In-four of them
they defeated the strongest teams of Bal
timore.
In defeating the holders of the Baltimore
championship the Ordway team won the
honor OF being champion OF both cities and
Is ready TO defend the title and Will ac-
cept any challenge by any team.
Sergeant w c. Robbins, the manager.
and his able assistant, c. Amman of the
team, have collected a sturdy lot of ath-
letes. who have won among the teams they
have met a reputation for playing clean
game. AT no time have they had dispute
or any disorder on the floor. The team was
greatly handicapped early in the season by
the loss OF one of its oldest players, who
left to play with Carroll Institute. M
Bonavaries, who is captain of the team and
one of Its originatOrs, as well as the oldest
member of the team, worked energeticaIly
and soon had the absent mans place filed
The position of guard on the Ordway
team was filled by H. Scroggins, who