davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11
MOSIER.

Mr.. Shogren, Sr., spent Sunday and
Monday on the ranch with his son,
returning..to Portland Tuesday.
F. J. Patterson, of Portland, visited
his Mosier farm the first of the week.
R. F. Hardwick, who came near
losing the sight of one eye, through
being injured by pine needle, is able
to be about again but has to wear
glasses as a protection. Mr.. Hard
wick came to town Saturday in his
new auto.
Those attending to business in Hood
River through the week were Jno.
Wellberg, l.. r. Evans, Ernest Evans,
Leslie Root, Ira Evans, Orie Hodge
and Clyde Root, E. T. Chase, l.. Dorm
Kicker and Mrs. S. D. Fisher.
Mrs. o. L. Grafton visited relatives
in Hood River Valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans, DR.. and
Mrs. Johnson spent Thursday and We'd
nesday on Hood river near Dee, camp
ing and fishing.
Mrs. C. J. Littlepage entertained
the Ladies Aid most pleasantly Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Chown returned
to Portland Friday afternoon after
spending few days at the home of
their son, Walter.
Mosier people going to The Dalles
this week were j. M. Elliott, Ira
Evans, Misses Lurlne and Irene Fisher
and Mrs. Carrie Evans and son.
Mr.. Doggett a former resident Of
Mosier, now of Astoria, is the guest
this week of DR.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Lois Taylor and friend passed
through Mosier Saturday from Hood
River to The Dalles.
Thirty seven Moiser people attended
the ball game at Lyle, Wash, Sunday
afternoon. The Mosier boys won the
game, the correct score being to 0.
M. G. Nickelsen, of The Dalles,
attended the club dance Saturday
evening.
Mosier people were gladdened Sun
day evening by generous downpour
of rain.
Mrs. Mathilda J. Huskey, died at her
home IN Mosier at IL :15 p. M. Sunday,
May 7th, after an illness of one week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11

of land that he is putting into orchard,
has returned to his home in Webster,
Is. D., having concluded his spring S
work.
|. Homer Day took crew of men out
to the 200 acre tract of the Cascade
Orchard Co. near Snowden the first of
the week to begin development. MIR.
Day is a member of this company and
the bringing of 200 acres more under
cultivation means still more good for
this district.
The first berries of the season to be
brought to the Enterprise were from
the Yves. Locke place three miles
above Bingen. They were picked on
the lst, and the owner says they will
be able to pick two or three crates by
Sunday. The Locke place is said to be
the earliest along the river.
Next week will probably see the fin
ish of the tree planting for this year,
and then only of trees that have been
heled in. Thousands Of trees have
been set out this spring, and in four
years from now will be contributing
an immense lot of choice fruit to the
valleys total output.
White Salmon strawberries are to
be served for the coming year, on the
diners of the North Bank, the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific trains.
After the fresh fruit has all gone, the
menu cards of these cars will have
white Salmon strawberries pre-
served. The berries put up in indi-
vidual jars will be put up by Mrs. Hol-
com and we are perfectly sure that
many travellers who taste them will be
interested to know more of the country
that can produce berries of such rarely
delicious flavor, for Mrs. Holcomb
knows how to preserve them and keep
natures freshness. Small neat labels
will tell the story.
While in an intoxicated condition,
Ben Osborne set the ticking and mat
tress afire in the cooler where he had
been locked up by Marshal Estes Mon
day afternoon. He would have per-
ished miserably and large part of the
town burned had some small boys not
been running Though the alley on
their way from school and saw the
smoke issuing from the barred win
dows. They started on hunt for the
marshal, who had the key, and, fortu-
nately found him without delay. He
fastened to the lookup and dragged
Osborne out in badly overcome con-
dition for smoke and booze is bad
combination. The burning bedding
was pulled out and a disastrous fire
averted, for the lookup is just back
of the frame buildings on the north
side of Jewett Ave.
There are few things SO serious that
they do not have their humorous side,
and the runaway of DR.. Russell down
the Burdoin road Tuesday morning was
one of those things you see in the
funny pictures. When the horses
started on the jump down the narrow
road he stuck out both feet to brace
them against the base of the dash
board, but he missed it and both legs
went through the dash and he round
himself with his feet OH the whittle-
trees. With his legs through the dash
and arms over the top piece, pulling
up the slack in the lines and doing his
best to bring the runaways to a safer
speed, his situation would have
brought smile to the face Of even
the sphinx. The doctor went home
and examined the faithful strawburner
for the next emergency call on the
mountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11

Cummings is a western girl who has
gone to New York to live since her
father made his fortune in the mines.
Her mother has 'gone into Society"
and the story of the little play begins
with the evening her daughter is to
make her debut" This is all very
much against Miss Cummings will
who much prefers the free western life
with "Jim of Massoua Gulch' to be-
ing Society Belle.
The closing number will be a selec-
tion from Longfellow's "Hiawatha"
given in Indian costume. The program
is an excellent one and those who
attend are promised an enjoyable en-
tertainment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11

reader of marked ability. The pro-
gram to be given Friday evening is
quite different from most dramatic
recitals as each number is a short
drama within itself and is acted out by
one character in costume with stage
settings.
One of the best numbers on the pro.
gram will be Sissy Hawkins. "
Sissy" is green country girl who
is sent to the new neighbor" to "bor-
row." While making this "neighborly
cali Sissy" exhibits her ability to
dance jig. The whole number is full
of humor from beginning to end
Another good number will 'be Miss
Cummings Coming Out" Miss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11
Dramatic Recital.

Mrs. Walter Rose will appear in
Dramatic Recital at Pine Grove Friday
evening, May 18th. Mrs. Rose is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ANAC0STIA.

Harmony Lodge, No. 8. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, visited Salem
Lodge. No. %, OF LAnacostia last even
ing and conferred the second degree on
two candidates. Thomas j. Gates, the
grand master Of. the order in the District,
made. an address. - .,
Public Worship was the subject of
an address last evening by Rev. Samuel
w. Grafflin in the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Grafilin an
nounced that next Wednesday evening
he will deliver a special lecture in the
new Methodist hall OH the subject OF
stepping Stones to American Litera-
ture," before the members Of the Junior
Epworth League Of the church.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. j. E. Darling. who died at
the residence Of her daughter in Con-
7gress Heights Wednesday morning, were
held this morning from the daughter
residence. Mrs. Darling had been a resi-
dent Of this section. Of the District for
many years and was a member OF one Of
it's Oldest families. She came from Eng
land many years ago and prior to that
time was a member OF the choir OF st.
Pauls Cathedral in. London, Six children,
Alfred Darling. Mrs. Efiie LefhngwelE,
Gordon Darling, Mrs. Katherine Turner,
Harry b. Darling and Mrs. Jessie Satt-
ton. survive her. They all reside In
Washington excepting Mrs. Lefangwell.
who Is an actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
TAXATION IN AMERICA.
0ne-Twelfth Of Earnings Go for That
Purpose, Says Dr.. C. w. Vaditz.

The average American pays not less
than .one-twelfth Of his years earnings
in national. state. county and city taxes.
according to DR.. C. w. yaditz, economist
and member Of the tariff board. lecturing
before the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking last night.
With this enormous proportion Of the
public income going into the state and
national Golfers, DR.. Vaditz advised eau
ton in reforms Of the public finance. It
is a question that must be solved by
experts alone. he said.
ut can be proven that the average
ANGLICAN works one month out of the
year for the sake Of being governed"
said DR.. Vaditz. I'm other words, taxa
ton takes one-twelfth OF his earnings.
This average American is the head of a
family of five persons, earning $1,000 a
year. He pays $50 Of this into the ma
tional Treasury, $50 into the state. coun-
ty, city or town treasury, and at a mod
crate estimate $23 more for the indirect
cost Of collection
The intricacies Of compiling and issu-
ing the daily financial statement Of the
Treasury Department were briefly ex-
pldined by ]. c. Manson. division Of &C.
counts. United States treasurer's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DISPOSE OF ESTATES.
Wills Of Katherine Sharpe, Cherry
Mavo and Mabel G. E, Barley,

The will of Katherine Sharp Jennings.
dated December 49, 1907, leaves her prop
erty in Hancock county, KY, to her son,
James H. Jennings. The remaining es-
tate is devised to her sons, James H.
and Sidney J. Jennings. in trust for her
daughter, Edith Octavia r. Jennings.
Mrs. Jennings declares she has specifical-
ly instructed her children as to her wish
es and, therefore. does not set them out in
her will. The sons are named as ex-
ecutOrs.
BY the terms of the will of Cherry
Mayo, dated July Is, 1910. a bequest OF
500 is made TO George Mayo of Peters
burg Va. House No. 34 U street north
west is left to Ella A. SWEET for life, then
to Frances Ruth Middleton. The remain
ing estate is devised to Ella A. SWEET, who
is named as executriX.
Mabel Grey Elliott Bailey, by her Will
dated December ., 1903, provides be-
Quest of $500 for her mother. Lizzie d.
Elliott, and gives to her sisters, Ruby G..
Elliott and Elvie /. L. Elliott, her jewelry
and wearing apparel. The remaining es-
tate is devised to her husband. James A.
Bailey, who is named as executor.
The will of Edward Green, dated Feb
ruary 4, 1911, has been filed for probate.
Bequests of 500 each are made to
Blanche Goodloe, Caroline Jackson and
Eliza Jefferson. The remaining estate is
left to her sister, Frances Green, who is
named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ACOmStantItchi
and Burning
Night and Day. Cried All the
Time. Used Most Everything.
Cuticura Remedies Cured
Itching in 3 Days. Healed
in 8 Days.

Il was taken with the itch in April 1904,
ne . visit from Cumberland, and she advised
me to use Cuticura Remedies, which did. The
cure was certainly quick. and use them to this
day. I had it terribly under my knees. I only
used one boz Of Pills. but two boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment and I use the Cuticura Soap all the
time. hope this win benefit others as IL has
me, after DR.. and others could do moth.
ing for me- Signed) Miss Lu johnson. 1893
9th St NV, Washington. d. c.. April 3, 1870
In . later letter Miss Johnson adds: 1.-The
trouble began with erupticn under my knees
and extended upward toward my waist. until
was not able to sit down. Il kept q constant
itching and burning ell the time, night and day
! went TO my doctor. but he could do me NO
good after do not know how many medicines
be gave me. and then told me I would be com.
PEELED to 30 to q skin specialist, which / DOS
.itively refused TO do. = cried eli tie time
Finally I made up my mind to try Cuticurs
Remedies, and tried Cuticura Pills. Ointment
and Soap, and was entirely cured Of the itching
three days after started using them. The heal.
ing took about eight days. I consider Cuticura
Remedies marvellous, and would recommend them
everywhere. hope every one suffering with any
skin disease will try Cuticura, for il Is mine
forevermore.'
Cuticura Soap C25c) and Cuticura Ointment
.Joc) are sold throughout the world. They AFFORD
the speediest and most economical treatment for
skfn diseases. A single set is often SUFFICIENT.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole Props,
I35 Columbus Ave. Boston, for free book on
skin and scalp health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
JOYCE WILL BE OPPOSED.
Three Candidates for the Mayoralty
of Mount Rainier.

Mayor Robert E. Joyce. the first execu-
tive Of the newly incorporated town Of
Mount Rainier, Prince Georges county,
is going to have opposition in his ambi-
ton to become again the mayor Of the
infant municipality. At meeting of the
mayor and common council Tuesday even
ing the mayor announced that he was a
candidate for reelection. z. S. White, a
merchant of Mount Rainier. announces
his intention of entering the contest.
J. T. X. Plant of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing is also a candidate.
s. M. Weber. president of the Mount
Rainier Citizens Association, is candi-
date for councilman from the first ward
to succeed Francis NJ. Proctor, appointed
to fill out an unexpired term, while Gil
bert H. Hughes Of the fourth ward is "a
candidate to succeed A. II. WinsloW.
An entirely new registration will take
place in Mount Rainier prior to the cleo
ton the first Monday in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Twenty-Four Prisoners, Including
"Sir'' Frederick Grew.

"Sir" Frederick Grey, convicted Of false
pretenses in representing himself as
British vice consul at Vera Cruz. Mexico,
and obtaining $3.50 from an applicant for
a position as private secretary. was taken
yesterday by Deputy Warden Urner to the
federal pen!tentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, to begin a term Of three years inn
prisonment. With him were two white
prisoners and twenty-one colored men.
The names Of the prisoners and their
terms of imprisonment are: William
Smedley, three years: Oliver Christopher,
five years: Roscoe White, two and one
half years; Thomas Miller alias Norton,
three. years; Emmett Robinson. ten years;
Miles Hill. twelve years: Milton Dimes,
three years; John Perry, three and one
half years; Robert Thomas. ten years;
James Thomas. alias Bundy. five years:
Samuel Thomas, six years; James Daniel.
eleven years: Richard Smith. eleven
years; Charles Craig. five years; Russell
Kenney. three years: Lisbourne Johnson.
five years; Robert Phoenix, three years;
George H. Lewis. three years: Arthur
jackson, three and one-haR years; Jesse
Marshall, five years: William Diggs, three
years: James Lee, six years; James
Childs, six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
NEW STEAMER READY.
'Northland" to Sail From Whining.
ton for This City Saturday.

The new steamer Northland, built at
Wilmington, Del, by the Harlan & Hol-
linsworth Corporation for the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company. is
practically completed, and will leave
Wilmington for this city tomorrow. The
steamer on her trial trip on the Del
aware river met the expectations Of her
builders and owners in speed and other
qualifications. Capt. Chap Posey and
Capt. Frank Posey, who are to bring
the steamer here, left here this morning
for Wilmington. The engineer force on
the trip TO this city will be shopmen
from the Harlan & Hollinsworth works,
but the chief engineer Of the Norfolk and
Washington line will be on the steamer
The steamer will arrive here Sunday, and
will. take her place on the route next
Wednesday,, relieving the steamer New
port News, which will become the re-
serve boat for the Norfolk and Washing
ton company.
With the Northland and Southland in
service, the Norfolk and Washington
company, 1t is conceded, will have two as
fine vessels as can be found on any
steamboat route on the Atlantic sea-
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DISAPPROVES OF CHANGE
IN TEN COMMANDMENTS
Prof. Micou Of Episcopal Theological
Seminary Says They Should
Remain Intact.

Prof. Micou Of the Episcopal Theology
cal Seminary at Alexandria, Va, In ad-
dressing the monthly meeting Of the Sun
day School Institute of the Diocese OF
Washington in the Church Of the Epiph-
any last evening on DUTY to God and
Man: the Ten Commandments to the
Lords Prayer" declared that the COM
mands of God given to Moses on Mount
Sinai should not be changed in any way,
but should be allowed to remain of the
same text as in the ages through which
they have passed.
In this connection he was speaking
especially of a proposed action Of the
convocation Of Canterbury in England,
which some weeks ago took under sub
mission the question as to whether or
not several Of the commandments should
he changed and made shorter so that
they might be more easily understood
by the young.
Miss Z. w. Abbott Of the Church of the
Good Shepherd reviewed the Missionary
Leafiet," a mission monthly publication
and the Kingdom Growing" book Of
mission study. Miss Ida p. Young COM
mented at some length on the good work
being done in Trinity Church Sunday
School. Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
and vice president Of the institute, was
the presiding of1cer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
WILL OF MRS. LOUISE RAND.
Legacies to Historical Society and
Others.

The Holland Purchase Historical Society
of Batavia, n. Y, and Sarah j. Cum
mings of this city are to share equally
the residue of the estate OF Mrs. Louise
c. Rand, according to her will, dated
March 4, 1911, andsoffered for probate.
To her closest friend, Sarah ]. Cum
mings. are first left $1,000 in cash, 80
shares of stock Of Bridgeport (Conn.) cor
porations and such of her household eff
fects as she may select. Other requests
include Hattie Rand Gavins Of Barker,
N. Y, $500; Charles F. Rand of Tonawan-
ada, N. Y, $500; Henrietta McAllister
Baldwin of Miffiintown. Pa. $500. and
a diamond pin; Alice Chamberlin of Gales
burg, ILL.,, $500; Mary Foote and Lucille
Colby of this city. each 800, and Mrs.
Cornelia V. Storms of Bridgeport, Conn,
500.
After the payment of $500 to Mountain
Grove Cemetery Association OF Bridge
port the remainder of the estate is to be
equally divided as stated above. Sarah
j. Cummings is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
M0TET CHOIR CONCERT.
Miss Alma Stencil Will Assist at Re.
cital Next Wednesday Night.

The Motel choir, a choral society Of
100 voices. directed by Otto Torney ST.
mon. will give its second invitation con-
cert of the season next Wednesday even
ing at Memorial Continental Hall. The
work of this organization. now in the
second year of its activity, has already
made a marked impression by the strong
and varied character of its programs and
their artistic rendition.
The Motet choir is fortunate In hav.
Ing as its assisting artistic at this con-
cert Miss Alma Stencil. the brilliant
young pianiste of New York, who has
Just returned to this country from Euro
peAn successes.
The following program. with Mrs. Otto
T. Simon at the piano, will be given:
Three choruses Russian); piano soil.
four etudes, Chopin; chorus and chorale
from 'Sleepers Awake" Bach: three cho-
ruses from the Tower Of Babel" Rubin
stein (songs Of the sons Of Shem. Ham
and Japheth); chorus. Where the Bee
Sucks There Lurk!" Arne; piano soil,
"Alr de Ballet from "4Alceste," Glucl-
Ealnt-Saens, and "Valse Caprice"
Strauss Tausig; Hallelujah chorus, from
Christ on the Mount Of Olives" Beetho-
ven. 49, l. =
Three thousand invitations have been
sent out for this concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO SIS.
Blaze in Water Tower on Benning
Road-Fires Elsewhere.

Fire In frame water tower on the
dairy farm Of George e. Markham, ed
street and Benning road. about $40
o'clock. did damage amounting to about
ITO last evening. and claimed the atten-
ton OF the police and FIRE departments.
Several fire companies made the long run.
followed by men and boys on bicycles
and ON foot, and large crowd Of specta-
tors watched the firenen at work.
II Is believed the fire resulted from a
detective lamp that was used about the
tower. Ffremen soon extinguished the
blaze.
A miniature moving picture machine
caught fire yesterday AFTERNOON in the
basement OF the dwelling Of Mrs. e. NJ
Donaldson. 1444 v street northwest, and
caused about $50 damage. Children had
been giving an exhibition and when the
show was over they neglected to extn.
guish the light, the police say.
Fire Of unknown origin occurred yester-
day afternoon In the kitchen at the house
Of Marcellus Clark. 453 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast About IS damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DAY OBSERVED
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Bags and Boxes of Supplies
Pouring in All Day From
Generous Givers.

Bags, bags, bags-full Of things to eat
boxes and boxes, too. containing green
groceries. canned goods, sugar, tea, cOf-
fee and fruit Of all sorts, suitable for the
delicate stomachs of the Ill and those get
ting over the ills that flesh is heir to, are
pouring into the Emergency Hospital.
For this is donation day. The store
room looks like a full-size grocery which
does big business and has been so over
worked that there has not been time to
straighten out things. The shelves are
crowded to the ceiling with big and lit
tie cans Of soups and vegetables and all
other things edible that come in cans.
There is hardly q passageway through
the barrels and boxes and bundles that lii
ter up the floor.
And still they come-these bags and
on the hospital staff assigned to the work
Of setting things straight and putting
everything in place find it more than they
can accomplish to make order out of
chaos and keep pace with the constant
accumulation.
From all sorts of generous givers come
the donations. Bags distributed over the
city in household and store have returned
and are returning to the hospital filled
go high that the flaps cannot be wrapped
and provision men are not the least OF
the contributors. But individual gifts are
In the vast majority and go to make up
great bulk Of edible stuff that will keep
many patients busy many days eating it
all up.
And there is more to come. The supply
will be added to all through the day, and
there has been no diminution in the
steady flow Of gifts since early morning
Bags and boxes are delivered in wagons,
brought to the hospital in carriages, de-
livered by messengers, and many con-
tributors come in person and bring their
bundles OF good things.
It has been a big day-perhaps the big
gest donation day ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Teacher q Power for Good.

Regarding the teachers power for good
in the schoolroon, the letter continues:
''The personality Of the teacher is at the
root of all moral education In the school
The teachers voice, speech, bearing and
dress, the teachers sincerity. ideals and
attitude toward life, are inevitably re-
f1ected in the character of his pupils
Mr.. Bruce further declares in the cir
cular that the classroom has a great in
fuence over the child. He says: 1.-The
spirit of the classroom and of the school
the spirit that makes children say with
pride my class and our schools one
of the strongest of moral forces. Where
there exists a proper esprit de corps the
problem OF discipline is largely solved.
Public opinion as a moral force should be
nodded and utilized in every school,"
The assistant superintendent states that
each school study has a specific moral
value. Literature and history embody
in concrete form moral facts and princi-
pies. showing to the child his own self
writ large" the circular continues. "fur-
nishing him with ideals and incentives
and molding his moral judgment; and
they will accomplish these results more
surely as the teacher is himself moved
by that which Is presented. Every sub
ject involving observation and expression
Is essentially moral. Every subject. there
fore, should be 50 taught as to make for
truth telling in word and act and for
training in self-expression."
Several topics are suggested by MI.
such as Duties to parents. brothers. sis
tiers and playmates; to servants and other
employees; to the aged, the poor and the
unfortunate"