davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
nment expert, replies as follows:

ernment expert, replies as follows:
Zone of the most efficient remedies
for. killing onoxious plants is very
strong solution of Icommon table salt,
and it is also the cheapest. However,
one should be very careful about using
chemicals for killing the root systems
of plants as the remedy might prove
fatal afterward TO any subsequent
crop. AS a general ruet he grub-hoe
is the most efficient way to destroy a
pest of this kind.
There is another way of getting at
the poison oak and that is by using a
so per cent solution of iron sulphate
copperas, and spraying it upon the
foliage which it will kill. If the foil
age is kept from growing, the roots
will subsequently die. A weaker form
say 20 percent, is also effective in
destroying mustard, dandelion and
ohter weeds, while grasses and grains
are uninjured by it. +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Paddock came
Saturday from Indianapolis and will
spend the summer with their son. A..
l.. Paddock, at his place south of
town. The Paddocks win occupy the
house of George w. Mcintosh, with
who with his family will spend the
east.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Mackenzie, of
Spokane, have been here during the
last week looking over the valley with
view to locating here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Order your wire. wound wooden water
pipe early, Us it is not held in stock.
See Joe Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

F. E. Horton arrived Friday from
Omaha and will make his home on
this place in the Paradise Acregae.
Mrs. Horton, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Parknis, and her son
came couple of weeks ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
FLOORING
Largest Stock Of Oak, Maple, Birch
Beech, Mahogany and Walnut

In the Pacific Northwest. Manufac-
turers of Parquetry Flooring. We have
a large force of Expert Mechanics and
are in a position to give estimates of
finished floor work. We also use sand
ing and scraping machines for surfacing
dance halls and sksting rink fo,rs
We sell wax, wax brushes. furniture
rests and glass sliding shoes. Write or
call at
PORTLAND HARDWOOD FLOOR co.
2S6 YamhiII St., Portland
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Thousand Islands, y Y. Sept Al
though The usual season end eEress from
tho Thousand Islands has been steady
Within the last week. the season viii run
well through Labor Day week with IT'S
normal round Of gayetE- At Thousand
Island Park the Labor paE co'"hra ton
committee has its programme completed
fnr the day : Sport. IN the morning held
sports will he held on the green. which VIII
include several foot races and endurance
contests IN the afternoon there viii be
run of motor boat races over ths Thou
sand Island Park course
The Duke Of Westminster during the
week presented the Thousand Island Yacht
Club with a beautiful cup as a prize for
the races 10 be held this week on the bay,
over the club course.
The intense interest in aerial navigation
has continued TO engage much Of the time
and effort of the Thousand Island Yacht
Club at Alexandria Bay. During the week
several successful flights have been made.
\ concert was given by the Clayton Pro-
fessional Band at the Lotus on Thursday
evening Dancing followed the concert.
At the Thousand Island House from New
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
sNlPE SHOOTING AT LONG BEACH.

Snipo shooting is proving attractive for
the guests of Hotel Nassau. Long Beach.
The immediate ueishboruood Of the hotel
provides salt marshes which are the native
Ia hitat Of many varieties of snipe, and
some excellent shooting has already been
en loved M and Mrs. John W. Cia,es en-
tertained a large PARTY Of friends in the
grill room on Monday evening Ez-(Tover-
nor Franklin Murphv Of New Jersey, has
been making an extended motor tour Of
Long Island, dividing his tipla between
Hotel Nassau and the South Side Club
The Labor DAY holiday promises to be
record breaking occasion in the history Of
Long Beach. The motorists will be there
Among the New York arrivals for the
remainder of the season are John Mcclure.
Lawrence T. Lachman. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward s. Mills Mrs Edward Harrigan,
Miss Grace Braham Harrigan Mr. and
Mrs. II L. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. n A
Carson. " {. Hughes, Samuel Quincy, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walker Mr.. and Mrs c.
Warfeld. NJ. Nj. Joyce Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ
n. Wilkinson, :. V. Sanford, ]. NJ Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Jordan Mr. and Mrs
], II. Emery, Miss Eleanor Mcclure. J. J.
Slocum, Mrs. J. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs
Irving BunneI, Mr. and Mrs De Witt c.
Baker, Miss Brownie Baker, r NJ. Lock
wood, Reginald Lockwood, Mrs. W. J.
Drummond and Miss Drummoud
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

we're :. Suter and a party Of SIX from New
York New York arrivals are AR ard
Mrs. Frank PentIarge. G. r Doyle and Mt
and Mrs L SteibeL
Se--e-a1 fishing parties went out from
The Pines last week. and in each case re-
turned with q good eaten. Progressive
e,Ichre has contributed nsuch amusement -
large 1umi,or of the guests during the
yveek New York IS represented AT The
Pines bv George Francis .. NeiI C. J. Shee-
nan Joseph 2. Lynch. Mrs y Haeoerl'lr
and Miss Kathryn Foley
Fte.irc. mountain climbing. 1C-seh7'S
riding and One-day excursions 60 some point
Of interest have been the weeks d"'n@S 't
The Belmont A fishing party 20 CASCADE
Lakes returned with a fire string Of ds'-
Previous To making the catch, while pushing
their boat from the shore. the craft cap
sized and several Of the women members
Of the party received q duciling- It d'dn
hinder the dav's sporJ. however. for wltHin
a short time they landed some of the hue~r
bass that have been taken from tine IaN7
this season.
Tie number OF tourists registering - the
American Hous, during the week was very
noticeable The majority We're mst0rinS :
others however. were driving ~ trampins
through the mountains. New York arrivals
include : Bell. Mr. and Mrs NJ W Shu-
mate Viaifred Shumate. l. Burton Mrs
John Ritchie. Miss Betsy Ritcnie and NJ
and Mrs. : e stowe
several euchre and whist parties enliV-
cred the week at the Homestead Driving.
boating and mountain climbing were anonS
the outdoor sports New Workers register
ing during the week are William NJ Covert,
Iquace Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stufei
and MI ard Mrs f : Walk
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
OLD POINT COMFORT,

Fortress Monroe. Sept 3.-Those Who
have awaited the coming Of the feet were
greatly disappointed when on fhursoay
onlv the frs rivisiOn -s-ne in but bright
ened when th,y neard rnat the other di-
visions would follow IN the course OF =
few tavs During the STAY Of the o4ttie-
ships many Informal dinner parties, notn
on board The warsilips AMI g the Hotel
Chamberun. viii be given
The Yankton. the dispatch boat "h''l
comes in daily from the southern ir1ii
grounds for the mail. has jolly crowd or
officers on board and Monday night a
PARTY Of them invited several officers OF
the army TO dinner informally at sh7
Cnanberlin. In the party We're Lieutenant
James Fulton. Z. : A. Lieutenant Hali'
l. : y. and the following officers from
rho y,nIz1ou. Or H W. Cole, Lieutena11
n. ". Fowler. Ensign Calvin Page, IN
sign oscar Smith and Payuaster Ray
rnond COrCOTaH-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Ha5uez Fails. X. y, Sept. 3-The vacation
habit has become 50 strong among the
American people rhar American resorts
both sumner and winter, have become IA
nous the world over for their extensive
patronage. magnificent hotels and the
charm Of their social affairs This IS well
illustrated ~ this charming village in the
hiShes- Da-s Of the CatskiIs.
Less rHa0 -aeutv Years ago Haiue- Falls
V-as el uulupurtan- village with few
--l17urrr hotels The Tiatuez Fall Hotel
~. tlr Laurel House were ufoHeer hotels
r~-a G~cartE enlarged and equipped with
-rc[e~u improvements they are - popular
as r-or. TO-DAY there are more than fifty
hotels ana boarding houses re-e catering
- rlsGr1rz. 1uG. nm addition. -tere are three
extensive cottage E3loHis=.
Notwithstanding this wonderful rnc-eeze
i1 the accommodation oTered 70 summer
7-sItc-S. the patronage has grown So large
~ -rag dzriug August the hotel men sere
unable 70 accamn-o.Iare thousands 81 people
7-f-o desired % spend their vacatlons here
Fran present Indications the season here
VIII not close until snow flies.
AuIonnCbIlists are very much interested
a. the present tine in the endurance race
anG hll ciIElb lbInS contest under the auspices
CT tie Motor Contest Association, which
las Hafues fails as its finishing point The
contest WlI start at New York next Satlr-
day morning. the cars assembling for
checking out a- EedEewater- y =, from
which point they VIII make the run tG
Ca-SktI where they VIII remain over SIN
ca
On .ionday .he hil climbing contest VIII
consist OF 4 trip from CatskiH TO Haines
Fails by way CT Kisi1atom, Palenville ana
the kaatcrsletu Glove. The route is con
ssisreG the most attractive e--er taken in a
hiiI climbing contest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SAUGERTIES.

Saugerties. \. Y. Sept. 3-Sau2erues IS
one Of the most picturesque villages II the
Catsldl region, and its charms are greatly
enhanced during the autumn. The fe1i
season is open row, and the various hotels
anC boarding houses throughout this sec
ticI are entertaining the autumn crowd
which is larger IN numbers than at any
time II recent -eaTs.
Boats and trains to-day have brought q
crowd CT Labor Day eXcUrsionists here who
viii remain Sunday and Monday, and whose
presence il coWn has made the village seem
uvelier than j; any time during the present
season.
PouItney BIgelow, who is spending the
autumn at his country home at Maiden, Is
entertaining his brother. Major John Bige'
low. u ho commanded 4 section OF the 10Th
;'s.alrY during It's attack On san Juan Hin
a. fie - l.sa- A u.-Tica# war
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PAUL SMITH S.

Pau Smiths \. X. Sept. campers
along the St Regis lakes are making the
most Of the beautiful carly September
weather and outdoor entertainments. as
vel as those given indoors. are numerous.
3Irs. Frederick W Vanderbilt has been
entertaining a jolly house party at Pine
Tree Foint, ana each Gay has brought forth
some delightful Informal entertainment for
the pleasure of her guests. Among those
who were her guests this week were Miss
Alice Meyer. Miss Julia Meyer, Miss Suth-
erland and M. Weldon. Of Washington:
Miss Clouston. Of Montreal; Newton Rae,
Of New York; Commander Reitzmann, of
Germany. and Miss Adele Colgate, daush-
ter Of tie Countess OF STAFFORD.
Lawrence Townsend and his daughter,
Miss Yvonne Townsend, OF Washington,
are guests Of Mrs. Edward r. Thomas. jr.,
al The Rocks. and ara enjoying many
water journeys, including an excursion TO
Saranac Inn. on Upper Saranac Lake, early
this week. Miss Anna Lusk. with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Powell and Miss HascaIl, also
took the seven-carry trip.
Mr and Mrs. Robert X. Stuart are 10
entertain Prince Henri de Croi, OF Paris,
again at camp. The prince, who is a Pa
risian, is conling 70 Upper 81. Regis Lake
this week.
Among the other visitors at st. Regis
camps are Miss Miriam Robson, Of Salem
Mass. and Miss Shepe, Of Brooklyn, at the
camp Of Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas r French;
Or. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, at the camp Of
Nj. and Mrs. Craige LiPpincott. and Mrs.
Winthrop Chauler Miss Gabrielle Chanler
and Miss Julia Hoyt, who are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson, at Camp
Wyrdover.
Mr. ana Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, who
are expected Gacz frcn Europe early this
month for an autumnal visit at Birch Isl
and camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II Rockefeller have
joined other members of the Rockefeller
fa milk a. Bay Pond for two weeks.
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James, of Newport,
and Miss Adelaide Cook and Howard Burr
Of New York. are staying with Mr. and
Mrs z. Hayward Ferry at the Wiser camp
OF Lower St. Regis Lake.
O.. Symingtou. OF Detroit. and James
Highly. Of Newark, y J., have joined their
respective families at Paul Smiths Mr.
and Mrs. Aionzo Peck. of New York, are
also here for their annual visit Other
permanent arrivals include Miss Gertrude
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs Charles O'Day. of
New York, Mr. aud Mrs. II. {. Lamb. of
Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W C1ernout
Of Rfverton. y. j, and John Rourke, tr
Of Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BRONxViLIE.

Society IN Westchester County VIII dance
Monday evening ar the annual Labor Day
ball, which VIII he given st the Hotel
Gramaian. Lawrence P4rA Bronxville
George de Walter has arranged to have
some novel figures for the german which
VIII be danced after supper. TO accommo-
dete automobile parties at the Hotel era
Tuatan grill room has been opened where
meals can be served up to midnight.
Among the late arrivals and auto parties
the Hotel Gramatan are Mr., AMI Mrs
j Anderson. Mrs Adams the Misses
Adams Fred Brunei. Hear1 IL LcCNt5art,
Miss Lockhart Hugh Creighton. ot New
York Citz Mrs g. f., Miller. Miss Miller
% Rranhlyu. Mrs. $. r. Triplett. the
Misses Triplett. Mrs Hatl Mrs i.esyard
,aua \ a Picard. of Mooue
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
cAfsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

CatsEI Mountain House, \. =. Sept. 6
u no pace tn~auaI5'.J S-e "a .s.lills - the
f~Rc--cF - preIeng re season more no
t,o-sh.e Ja-a p, -A.z- sua.ly tne ratSk u
Aio20la.- If2lze closes uu La9ar Day cE
- fe-.-S..- i.at ;ai- sessoa s. y.Ill
r,,a-.a o.aa a.. ID ,n- -.5acl- af senr-fn ,et.
7..lt I'll e &c latee. e.a-i4= a-s- in tHe
p. or q f-i- no5-l a. a --so-.
-a..sa- tE- .4lr- als=,=is a-.c aas ail $
p -io-.zs. silsz 'rorll--.1 aIorIs. Or 3.
Hi.s.a. T.. s. =. Cyas.1. AIR. rnd AIrS.
George H lander = S-.m... Mr. auI
A- D. a. rr,4. j.. Bier ai-. ald Nse.
g. l-u-r. -. hir. rsI t:r-. B. r. Ts.-.5if,
~s- r. r7.so. AiIss l5iHare ar. and 1Ir-.
P7t-rr-..-s. 81. r-@--" f'r4nk '-r8r
Tleso 5 si= e,l MI j. 2 Joanstoa.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CATSKILL.

-..s.a.'. <, s.. Sept. s.THer- has been
ia. s.Y. l,.s4yie decrease either in TIE number
.f persons here or in the arIliancs Of the
social functions ~ :he last week 50 that
appsreutls- ;re ~sa-on viii continue unu. 4
much Istc- 1a'c -rau u former Years
ra-d-r rz excursions have 7rouEht 4 20
crowds ere Nro siI zrond Sundsv
a1a sfsr5sr a1d denart an Monda y
-i1ar tur t7o uunrsr "f 7'e sous VINO nave
-u.a = -aae.- :t. I1s ~0ure :pou'n of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TANNERSVILLE.

Taul.t rsviile. y. y, Sept %.-Thls village
is gayIy dressed in bunting i'm honor OF the
Greene County fremcn4 convention. which
viii be held he-e on MONDAY The afalf
viii make Noudsy = gala dav here ana
uiu bring several thousand persons from
The reighbor3ng villages 20 spend the daY.
There nar b=eu an unusually large number
ST arrivals here today to take in the affair.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
sicHFtELp SPRINGS.

Pichheld Springs \ 7. Sent S-Ths
week : social functions have included a
reception IT Henderson House, where Mr.
and Mrs Douglas Robinson entertained On
Wednesday afternoon and where Rear
Admiral and Mrs William Sheffield CoWles
were among the guests.
Mrs Daniel j. SuIly entertained at din
ner at her country home on Monday even
ing. and Colonel and Mrs. Watson J. Mil
Ter we're hosts at a dinner given at the
Darlington, where the favOrs were silver
novelties.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ROHBURY.

2ox 1urz. y. Y Sert. 2.-The last week
has been the busiest week Of The season Al
fhis CHARMING villsge II the Western cats
kills, because in addition - the psonle
vhoz4 ,acaticus have not ended. the flth
reunion of tee More family haa been In
session here.
From al over the country the descend
ants II John More anJ Betty Tayler gath
ered in Roxburv last Saturday night 70
honor the memory of their sturdy ances-
tors who settled Delaware County.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

September at the Grant House the Hotel
KaaterszilI and the kiskatCm is greatly il
excess Of previous seasons.
Labor Day will be celebrated here IN
most entertaining manner, so there viii be
plenty or diversion for the people who have
come here for the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

prizes were given. and the women We're al
lowed to have one man Cu board each
yacht TO handle the sails the woman III
each boat managing the tller
Among the touring parties of the week
who came by boa were Mr.. and Mrs T.
H. Coates. Mrs. Binrey, Mrs. Mason Miss
Radcliffe. Charles G. Binney and william
Clarke Mason. who came from the Coates
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
DELHI.

Delhi. y. !. Sept. 3--The Delaware
County Fair, which has been held at Delhi
during this week. brough such crowds
that the hotels and boarding houses found
il impossible TO care for them. and the
hospitable residents Of this pretty village
were obliged 10 entertain many of the peo-
pie who attended the fair al their homes
The fair opened on -Tuesday. and cor
1lnued or "a Wcdnesday. Thursday and FIR
dav. 1ffH record breaking attendant The
people VINO attended enjoyed r thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

camp on Upper st. Regis Lake: Henry II.
Hotchkiss. with Mrs. Il. Z. Garrison, Henry
H Garrison Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Par1sh
and Mr.. and Mrs John Is. Beach, VINO
came from Camp Potluck, on Spitfre Lake
Mrs. 9. J. Fisk. Of Plainfield, y J., gave
a novel entertainment to the guides of
Saranac Inn and neigHboring camps, with
their friends \ picnic and old-fashioned
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

York are registered J. D. keator. l. G
Ceraldsec Mrs. william Risendorf. Theo-
dore Hoystradt. Miss 2. D. Hedges. Mrs
William Sadler Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs Vetider. Mrs. George D. Rue,
MI and Mrs W. McCeleen. Miss G. Bar
ton, Mrs George Stah Melvin Sweet and
Mrs e r. DEUEL..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Colgate is in the lead. with y points. and
the Blagdon boat second, with 20 points
Douglass Dunn and J. ". Lewis are tied
for third place with II points each
The mems singles in the tennis tourna-
meut called out long list Of players, and
after much hard work ". I. Wrighter won
Yesterday a wonlens' race was sailed for
CUPS offered bv Commodore Colgate. Three
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
UPPER SARANAC.

pper Saranac, y. Y. Sept 5.-Satur-
DAYS race of the Upper Saranac Yacht
Club called out six boats. which worked
over the course in close order. forming an
unusually pretty spectacle. !. ". Lewis
Won the event, and the contest for the
handsome seasons cup offered hv Thomas
BIagdon- Of Washington. becomes more
Interesting The boat of Commodore s. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Miss Ethel Tenert. Of MontcIair n J. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Francis Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs ". H. Van TuyI. OF New
York, VIII spend September at Westport
Inn
Miss Regina Q. Baremore, Miss Margaret
Fslkner and Mrs. II K. Raremore, Of Ger
mantcwn, Penn, have apartments at West
port Inn for the harvest month.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

country dance was enJored ar foilehs9'
Pond. and country fiddler furnished the
music Mrs. Harry NJ. Dunn. of New orr
has a large house party OF young persons II
Camp Sunrise. on Upper SaTanac Lake
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Mrs Franklin FyIes. of New York VIE
Of the dramatic critic and playwright Is
at the Tuller for her annual visit
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WAWBEEk.

Wawbeek. y y Sept. 5.-TEe regatta
held at Nawbeek was one Of the most sue
cessful water ca-nivaIs ever held III ths
Adirondacks More than five hundred spec
tators were present, lining the bank ara
filling son1e forty launches that moved
about the course The principal features
of the programme were the class { motor
boat race IN which the fast boat OF G NJ
Daniels. the champion swimmer. was dc
feated by Jules Bache's boat the PernapS'
class 4 race. IN which Charles Wood the
guide. defeated several competitors from
the city. and a fitting match. in which Two
experienced riyermen were defeated pF
couple Of schooIboys. Homer Fl. Evans
Of Media Penn. and Seymour Eaton oi
New York. The evening display o. fire
works with the beautifully illuminate
water craft. finished very successfui DAY
It is now planned to make the carnival
an annual feature, alternating between the
Wawbeek and Saranac Inn one at the
south and the other ar the northern end
Of Upper Saranac Lake
Miss Ranger and Miss Lucy GoldscnInld1' /
of EIberon n f.. have joined Mr. ana
Mrs AdoIph Lewisohn at their camp, near
the Wawbeek-
John r Dunlap and Howard BUckHeii' oi
the Upper Sararac camp colony, nave gong
into rough camp on the Raquette river
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ELIZABETHTOWN.

E,l.zo batii4ovvr. \ Y. Sept. 5.-TEe e-euts
oe the August tournament on the C0bble
Hill Golf Clubs course have been conl-
pIeted. and have established the champion
ship of Albert Evans. of Brooklyn. VINO
won the club championship last season
also. In the finals Mr. Evans defeated
Reniamin F StetsOn, with up and : 10
plav. In the championship Of the defeated
four BENJAMIN Franklin. of Troy, won from
Dr. D A Fuller, of Brooklyn, with up
Motoring still continues to bring large
/ numbers OF visitors 10 EIizabethtown, and
many pleasant adventures are reported
Deer are often seen along the high
vavs a. night. and other wild AM
mails attracted by the headlights of the
machines. form delightful and surprising
feature of the mountain motor trip. Among
the many motor tourists at the WINDSOR
were Mr. and Mrs Sidney Bowman and
/ Miss Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs David J.
Gould. Mrs Alonzo Hicks and Otis 2
Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shanley.
John Shan1ey. Harry Stanley and James
Freeman. Miss Mary F. Hayes. Miss Eliza
| beth Henney and Miss Elizabeth Blair all
! of New York
! James ToImau Pyle. OF New fcIh'
stopped at Deers Head Inn en- route TO
/ Neene Heights, as did 5. s Auchincloss'
I p. Hubert LitchfieId and . a Comstock.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whitney, Mrs \
/ NJ. Dexter and a. Drummond. of New
York. are among those who are spending
| September at Deer's Head Inn. Among
| the motor tourists at the inn were Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Luscumb. E. s. Luscumb and It.
NJ. Luscumb. of Bridgeport. Conn; Mr. and
Mrs IL g. Kent, F. u. Kent and E 5
Kent. who visited F. W. Kent at the tnn'
and Leonard W Ellis and Warren I.
Bartlett of New York.