davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Barrel Ridge]y
entertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Cloman, who are spending part OF
the formers leave here. In the company
were Mrs. Dickinson. wife of the Secre-
tary of War; Representative and Mrs.
Weeks, Maj. and Mrs. Zalnski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, Mr. and Mrs.
William Phelps Emo. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Britton, Mrs. Thomas
t;aff. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Brown, Gen.
Buchanan, Maj. Squire and DR.. Bspham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Miss Louise Gray of Warrenton. Va.
who was the recent guest of Miss Mary
Lanahan, has gone to Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

announced. has leased the house at 1912
2lst street for the present session of
Congress. His three daughters. the
Misses Bessie, Lynah and jamie, will be
with him during the winter.
Returning from a European trip, United
States Senator Thomas s. Martin Of Vir-
ginia reached Washington yesterday.
their two children and all of the MEM
bers Of the party are in excellent health.
Senator and Mrs. Martin are stopping
at the New Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ Hiatt and their
daughters. the Misses Hazel and Juanita,
of Lahoma. Okla. who have been visiting
Mr.. Hiatt's parents. Judge and Mrs Jesse
NJ. Hiatt. 'and family. of Columbia
Heights, left for their home yesterday.
Miss Harriet Snow entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon in her
home in Holmead place Saturday last
Among her guests were the Misses An
nette Scott Smith, Jane Grey Gardiner.
Lillian Menaugh. Helen Durnin, Olive
Wright Esther SWEET and Mrs. William
Seyboth.
sets avenue. who has been i'll for some
weeks. has gone to Atlantic City
Miss G. W. Peters has gone to Cincin-
natl for visit.
Mrs. William Harryman Rapley will be
at home Wednesdays in January from
to u.
Miss Louise Gray of Warrenton, Va,
who was the recent guest of Miss Mary
Lanahan, has gone to Charlottesville.
Miss Eva Hurd has purchased a home.
2S11 North Capitol street and with her
father and mother, Judge and Mrs. ]. B.
Hurd, has moved there from Newton
street. Brookland. Miss Hurd was estab-
lished in her new house in time to hold
a New Year reception there. at which
function she was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Isabel Primm
An engagement of interest recently an
nounced is that of Mr. Arthur Carpenter
and Miss Grace TanSil of kearney street,
Erookiand, the wedding to. occur in tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Bulmer were luncheon hosts also in hon
or of their house guest, Miss Josephine
Door Of Cambridge, Mass. Their guests
were Countess Luise-Alexandra Won
Bernstorf the assistant secretary of the
navy and Mrs. Beekman winthrop. Lieut..
and Mrs. L. S. Grant sd: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Vaudeville Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Floyd of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hichborn,
Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, Miss Switzerland.
Miss Mary Switzerland, Lieut.. Command
Basil Miles. Mr. Nathan Wyeth, Mr..
Frederick Brooke and Mr.. Henry Bing-
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

An engagement of interest recently an
nounced is that of Mr. Arthur CARPENTER
and Miss Grace Tansil of Kearney street,
Drookiand, the wedding to, occur in tho
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
WHITE SALMON
From the Enterprise.

Mr.. Carter, of Yakima, visited E. R.
Baird at his ranch last week. He will
spend the summer on a Hood River
ranch.
DR.. and Mrs. French, of Cincinnati
Ohio, were guests of Frank E. Wolf
at their ranch last week.
Edward R. Baird spent Sunday ir
Hood River.
Frank Cory has returned from his
trip to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wolfard have re-
turned from their visit to Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imbler, who recently
sold their ranch at Hood River and
have been visiting in White Salmon, in
tend to get to Seattle for an outing.
DR.. and Mrs. Barker returned from
their wedding trip to Salem on Friday
and have gone to housekeeping on
EFT Avenue.
Mr.. Alvin Redlinger and Miss Selma
KOehler, of Portland, Oregon, are WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redlinger and family.
J. Mann, who recently arrived from
Forman, North Dakota, has bought a
81, 900 acre lot between the Knapper
and O'Keefe homes.
A member of Vogt Bros, engaged
in Gents furnishings at Hood River.
was in White Salmon Tuesday and may
open a branch store in this place.
W. H. Day, railway secretary for the
Y. M. c. A., of Chicago, visited his
brothers in this place the first of the
week.
Paul Van Karr, of Binghamton, New
York, is a probable land buyer who has
been in town the past week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bothfur went to The
Dalles Saturday to visit friends.
Miss M. Bateham is home from Port
land, to remain during vacation.
Mrs. Ethel Rogers, of Hood Rive,
was in Mosier the last of the week.
Olive Fisher came home Saturday
from Hood River.
Mr.. Thompson, of IOhio, spent Sun.
, day and Monday in Mosier with his
kinsman, D. W. Hudson and family.
Mrs. VIM. Curtis went to Portland
Monday.
Geo. Chamberlain and Chas. Bennett
went out in Hood River valley Sunday
returning Monday evening.
F. A. Wilfert left the latter part
of the week on business trip in and
about Portland.
Mrs. A. S. Black left for Fossil the
first of the week to stay with her
family while.
Edgar ,Burlingame, of Cooks, WASH,
was in Mosier Monady.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Fred Simpson stopped over Wednes.
day to visit relatives while on his way
to Portland from the eastern part OF
the state.
Miss Ida Haberger, of The Dalles
hospital, came down one afternoon
this week to see her sister, Mrs. E.
Fraedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks, of Hood
River, came over Wednesday to visit
W. H. Cook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Stroup went to
Portland Monday.
Miss Ann Shogren, of Portland,
spent part of the week here on her
fruit ranch near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Aldridge were
in The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Wright and little daugh-
ter, of Hood River, spent Saturday in
Mosier.
Mosier people having business in
Hood River Saturday were Mrs. W.
T. Mcclure, Mrs. K. w. Evans, Mrs.
c. G. Nichol, Mrs. Ernest Evans, and
Guy Wilson.
c, A. Morden came up from Portland
Saturday and went out to the farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
MOSIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Landowner, of Port
land, spent the week at the Mayel
ranch returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ross spent &
day in Portland during the week.
D. M. Duvall came Wednesday tC
move his household goods, to theil
new home near Candy. Mrs. Duval
and Guy went on the train Friday
morning.
Mrs. McGregor spent the week witt
relatives in Portland. Mr.. McGregol
joined her Saturday morning, botf
returning home Sunday.
A lady from White Horse, Alaska,
spent several days in Mosier anc
would like to locate here if she finds
suitable opportunity.
l.. L. Van Northwick, of Portland
came Thursday to visit his daughter
Mrs. c. H. Dunsmore, he returned to
Portland accompanying him for a short
visit with the folks. Mr.. Van North
wick located near La Fayette upon
leaving Mosier few years ago but
has recently disposed of that property
and moved to the Rose city.
John Evans and family of Ruthton
came up Wednesday and spent the
night with Rev. Evans and family.
c. A. Hage came home from Port
land Wednesday after remaining down
there about two weeks.
Mrs. l.. f. Ward and two children
stopped over Wednesday night with
Mrs. M. Harlan; they were on the way
to their home in Echo after visit to
Portland.
Mrs. j. c. Simpson, of Amity, 81
here staying with her sister, Mrs. A.
Stewart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Failing Hair
PINE GROVE

r. Hawkes. has commenced the
construction of new barn.
Miss Zena Miller spent several day
of last week with friends at White
Salmon.
j. T.. Maloy and II. M. Metcalf have
sold their ranches in Pine Grove and
contemplate moving to the valleyin the
near future.
At the open meeting of the Grange
last Saturday nihgt which was well
attended, four new members were
added to the list.
A vein of water which looks promis-
ing, was struck on G. Il. Cofin's palce
last Wednesday at depth of 35 feet.
The drilling outfit will be moved to A.
W. Peters place as soon as possible.
Mrs. Eaton and daughters, of Port
land, are visiting Mrs. Alfred Slade
and Mrs. Jack Clark.
W. Shultz arrived here last week
and intends to begin to develop his
ranch in the upper valley at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

from Corvallis where he is taking
a course in civil engineering.
Lura Miller is home from Portland
where she has been attending higf
school.
Mrs. Nelson, of Hood River, has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs
Crisp, of Parkdale.
The social at the Parkdale hal
Thursday evening was quite success
The proceeds of the evening will gC
toward the building of new Presby
terian church at Parkdale.
The Ranger Boys are repairing the
telephone line and clearing out the
trail between Long Prairie and Brooks
Meadows. Mr.. Darling, the U. s
telephone inspector from Ogden, Utah.
will go over the work in this section
this week.
George Thomas and Hobart Booth
are among the home coming folks this
week.
At the basket social Saturday night
here were only two baskets but the
young people enjoyed the evening
dancing.
I Mrs. r. Oliver and sister from Port
land, are here visiting their brother,
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys.
Mrs. Ingram and boys are he-e to
spend the summer at the Van Nuys-
Ingram place.
The Hood River Apple Land and
Orchard Co. are having their land
surveyed also the line between BeaI
Bros. and G. M. Wishart.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Mt. Hood church next Sunday at II
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor at Park
dale, leader, Mrs. o. M. Bailey.
Church at Parkdale in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
of the week.

of the week.
Mrs. DR.. G. W. Bruce, of Winches-
ter, Indiana, Mrs. M. H. Roberts, of
Joplin, Missouri, Mrs. S. R. Stimson,
OF Portland, Ore, sisters of Mrs. A. S.
Bates, will arrive Saturday to spend
the summer at Bates Bros ranch.
Julian B. Baird came from st. Paul
Monday, to spend the summer at Baird
Bros. ranch. This is the young man
who held up the Bristol, Wash, post
ONCE robber at the muzzle of a 22-cal-
ore rife last summer until help ar
rived from nearby ranches.
BICYCLES and Bicycle Sun iries at D..
M ;DOnald's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mr.
II LII nr.rnl.d MnInnnInn

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
T. H. Larwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Austin and baby, of Hood Riv
er, will be up to spend this week witt
Mrs. c. T. Jones.
Miss Lottie Jones and Miss Carrie
Robinson spent Sunday at White Sal
mon.
The Parkdale ladies' were a little
surprised when LOG persons on the
Freight Agents Excursion entered the
banquet hall Saturday. They were
expecting about sixty but they hac
plenty to serve all and good dinner
still remained for 30 home folks.
D. r Cooper has a span Of fifteen
hundred pound horses, four years old
for sale. Phone XXI Odell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

The family of Pearl Jourdens has ar.
rived from Vancouver, B. c., and they
are now locating in the little house
they are erecting on their property
near the church.
Mrs. John B. Baird arrived todav
from st. Paul to spend the summer on
their ranch. Mr.. Baird, who is Gen
eraI Freight Agent of the N. P. Ry..
Will come out in July to review the
work done by his sons.
Or. Shank and sister from Twin
Fails, Idaho, are visiting at Mrs. ] F.
Miller's.
VIM. Hall, of LaGrande, Oregon.
was looking over the valley the first
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
MOUNT HOOD.
Floyd Hess is home from Wasco

Floyd Hess is home from Wasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Cooper came
down from Fossil Tuesday to see the
home folks. j. r. returned Wednes-
day. Mrs. Cooper will remain with us
for some time.
Strawberries are a thing of the past.
The crop was good while it lasted
but from some reason it did not last
long,
Mrs. Sidney Babson is home again
FROM her old home in South Orange,
N. j.
Master Donald Larwood is home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

What is Your Vocation In Life!
Have you prospered in the past?
What are your prospects of the flu
ture2 Every one is espec ally adapt
el to come trade or profession,
which may Justly be termed their
true vocation, and vet one half of
you are struggling against some un-
known fate for fame and fortune
which you do not and cannot obtain
until you find your true vocation.
A call on Madame Delmar will set.
tie that all-important gu stion-
your conviction will be sure and
success will follow.
Your life revealed by the hand.
What she tells you comes true.
She gives advic, on all affairs of
life.
Ii YOU are in trouble or in doubt
concerning some important mat
ters, call and consult her at once.
1t will cost you nothing unless
you are perfectly satisfied with
what she tells you.
Advice on business, love or
money matters - tells you just
what you want to know, and never
asks questions.
Prices reasonable and within
reach of all.
Readings daily from 10 a. NJ. to
9p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
FIVE GIRLS GRADUATED
COLONIAL SCHOOL HOLDS ITS
COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises in Morning-Five O'Clock
Tea and Senior Dinner
Yesterday.

Commencement exercises of Colonial
School 1925 Connecticut avenue. we're
held at II clock this morning. Five girl
graduates received diplomas.
Rev. DR.. George Cooper of Jeni,intown,
Pa. delivered the address TO the grad
yates Miss Elizabeth Tjmlow made a
short address on the claSs motto Vita
Vocat' The diplomas were presented
by Miss Timlow and Miss Charlotte Crit
tenden Everett.
The exercises were he'd in the school
assembly hall. which VS. decorated with
potted plants. Music was provided by
s. y. Fabian.
The graduates were Miss Marie Foun-
tain of New Jersey, IS Elizabeth
Hedge of New York, Miss Dorothy Nc
Cormick of Pennsylvania. Miss Clemcn-
tina NJ. Dorsey of Missouri and Miss
EUelinc Battcn IF sew Jersey.
Senior class exc..!-,:5 wore held at the
school Yesterday :.f,c H. The program
included Ii: % .u.b by Miss Catue inc
Webster ut New .Icr>e-: an address of
welcome by Miss Mar.ol Fountain. tho
class president; class prem by Miss
Hedge, CLASS prophecy by Miss Dorsey,
senior farewell by Miss Mccormick, and
a duet by Miss Allen and Miss Webster.
Following the exercises there was q
recital by tho vocal music pupils IN
charge of Mime Susanna Oldberg The
solos were by the Misses Dorsey Rola no.
Hedge, scheffei, Webster and Allen
Al a , o'clock studio tea there was
an exhibition Of the artistic work If the
class in design and CHINA painting Miss
Dorsey presided at the tea table, assisted
by Misses Taber, Frances Dorsey, Brin-
ton, Yates and Thomas.
The senior dinner was given last night
at which forty covers We're laid Miss
Fountain gave the toast to the juniors,
for whom the response was made by Miss
Mildred Taber
Other toasts We're: The Seniors" by
Miss Mildred McRaine: Our Guests bv
Miss Dorothy Mccormick; THE Colonial
School" by Miss Clementine Dorsey and
"Futurities,'' by Miss Elizab beth Hedge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Hammond and in the fashionable resi-
dence section Of the city. An air of n,ys-
terry surrounds the affair. but from what
can be learned the shooting at least is
believed to have been prompted by 1eai-
ousy Maugans is NOW at the hospitat
and the physicians say he has fair
chance for recovery. Two SHOTS were
fred, but only one took effect
Former Mayor Hammond. DIR. William
D. Hammond. Walter u, Nillson and
other reside MS of the neishhorhood We're
attracted to the scene, and found the
wounded man lying upon the pavement
suffering from wound I'm the left
side of the abdomen. Maugans said two
men stepped from behind trees, and one.
having a mask across his faCc. drew a
revolver and fired twice. the first shot
going wild After securing his money
the men away.
Maugans and Young woman OF la
gerstoWn were among party OF eXcur-
sionists to Baltimore last Sunday, and
Monday there was published in local
paper an item to the effect that the
couple had been married in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Two Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Eliza beth Win
ter Jones. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. T.
Marshall Jones. and Richard Berry Car
ter Beverley took place at $50 o'clock
last evening a the home of the bride s
parents. Rev. Father Cation Payne, as
sisted by Rev Fathers IT. !. Cutler and
l.. +. Kelly. performed the ceremony.
a reception. which was largely attend
ed, followed. after which Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley left on southern trip.
Miss Janette Elizabeth Corbin and
George \. Poole. both Of this city, We're
married last evening at the parsona ge
Of st Mary's Catholic Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa-
Their l.. F. Kelly. assistant pastor
Mr. Walter G. Davis. local manage
for Armour Co. while walking on
the street this morning was bitten on
the calf of the leg by dog. Mr.. Davis
got pistol and killed the dog AT
Prince and Pitt streets. AfterWard he
had the wound cautcrized by DIR. S. =.
Moore
Four boxes filled with bread from a
Washington bakery were dropped from
a wagon yesterday afternoon on the old
Alexandria Washington turnpike as the
wagon was being driven to this city
Charles Fortune colored this city. found
two boxes and turned them over tn the
police who gave them to the driver of
the wagon, and the other two boxes were
found by employees of one of the brick
Yards in the county, and turned over to
the owner.
A fine of $40 was imposed on William
Hunter. co1ored. in the police court this
morning for stealing lumber from the
Board 4 rmstrons Company. The lumber
valued at about $40. was found under
his house. Hunter claimed he had been
authorized by young man connected
with the firm to remove the lumber and
he asserted he had no intention of steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
FRIEND OF POOR BOYS.
Contribution Received for Admitting
a Number to Ball Game June 4.

The Washington Playground Associa-
ton has received an anonymous contri-
button of s. to the fund being raised
through the base ball game between the
Chamber of Commerce and Knights of
Columbus teams. Saturday, June 4, at
American League Park
Accompanying the money was a letter
in which the giver urged the contribution
be used for admitting some poor boys
to the game.
DIR. marry NJ. Kaufman of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Charles j. Column
bus of the Knights of Columbus of the
committee in charge Of arrangements for
the game. have planned for handling "a
large crowd. Many of the seminary girls
of the District will attend the game, and
number of nigh school girls have vol
unteered to sell souvenir score scards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Argument in Circuit Court.

Arguments on the demurrer to tho bills
of exception in the case of Charles King
Sons Company against David Grill
bortZer are being heard here today in
the circuit court of this city. Judge J.
p. T. Thornton presiding. The suit is
for the opening OF South Alfred street
extended The arguments will be ended
this afternoon, and the court will prob
ably take the matter under adviscncnt.
The court will this afternoon also hear
Arguments il: the case of Sissun against
the Southern railway. the argument being
on the demurrer to the decIa ra ton.
A game of base ball will be played at
= o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
grounds North Alfred street between
the lawyers and bankers of this city
1t is expected that the work of grading
and improving the grounds surrounding
Lee Public School for white girls, to-
gether with setting curbing and placing
granolithic sidewalks. will soon begin.
j. r. Mcmahon, Norfolk. was the lowest
bidder, Offering to do the work for
81, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Pie for Ball Players.

Representative DENLY of Michigan
entertained the Detroit base ball team
at luncheon in the House restaurant
today. Landlord Coffin had rounded UP
a case of fresh huckleberries in the mar
ket and Mr.. DENLY had him regale the
visiting ball PLAYERS with famous buckle
berry pie for which Mr. Coffiin's kitchen
is noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
P0LICEMEN'S JOBS BEGGING
No One Here Two Years Applies To
Fill Vacancies

According TO Maj. Sylvester. there is no
one IN the whole District of Columbia
who has lived here two years VINO wants
to be a policeman.
He has reported to the Commissioners
mat ne BADLY needs two new policemen
~ ~, III t vacancies caused by removals from
applicants have not lived here for two
years, as is required, wv
The Commissioners have taken HE roc
omhhehoation to waive the period Of resi-.
the force sipies 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Gets the District Wash.

Although not the lowest bidder. the
TolInau laundry will handle much of the
Districts dirty linen from July ], 1910
for a year. The committee on awards has
recommended that this concern be grant
ed a large portion of the work. Another
company bid S121 lower than any one
else, but the committee recommended
that its bid be not accepted for the
reason that it was not thought by the
committee that the bidder had proper
facilities for carrying op the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
LIKES STORED FISH
Witness Prefers Them to
Fresh Caught Fish.
so HE TELLS COMMITTEE
Senators Also Hear Butter and Poul-
try Can Be Kept Years With
out Detriment.
so HE TELLS COMMITTEE

Butter and poultry can he kept in cold
storage without harm for several years.
according to testimony given before the
Senate committee on manufactures today
at hearing on the bill to regulate the
cold storage OF foods The witnesses
were Frank IT, Field attorney for the
Fish Dealers Association of New York
city, and Frank 4. Mack. cold storage
ensinec" Of New York city, who is in
charge of some Of the biggest refrigera-
ton plants in the world.
\ preference for fish caught in March
or April and put in cold storage for nine
months over fish caught in July and
eaten fresh, was expressed by Mr. Mack.
All animals, he said in explanation. are
harder in winter than in summer. The
flsh caught in the early spring, he argued.
arc therefore harder than those caught i'm
July and he maintained that the storage
of the Marcll-caught fish for nine months
does not injure their flavor ur healthful-
This statement led up to discussion
of the condition Of butler and poultry put
III storage. TIA" usual time for keeping
butter In cold storage, Mr.. Mack said is
six months. but good deal is kept more
than year. Poultry remains in storage
usually from four to six months. Both
butter and poultry, the witness said.
could be kept for three OF four Years
without harm. so far as their heaithfu-
ness is concerned
Similar testimony regarding fish was
given by Attorney Field. He had heard
several years for experimental purposes,
and the difference between the long
stored and the fresh caught product of
the water could not be detected.