davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ROOSEVELT FOXY GRANDPA
So Greeted at Italian American
Aid Society Festival.

oyster Bay n. Y. Aug B.-Ex-fresi-
dent Roosevelt made an address from the
steps OF the Town Clerks office in Audrey
avenue. tonight, the occasion being the
closing Of the festival OF the Italian-Ameri-
can Ala Society here. OF which Mr. Roose-
Welt is honorary president.
Mr. Roosevelt made short speech !"
which he congratulated the Italian Amer
can Aid Society on the progress II had maui
and also congratulated the town OF oyster
Bay on having such society IL was
festive occasion for him as well as Tor 'he
society, he went on, because he was happy
to say he was now a grandfather mere
some small boys began to shout 'foH!
Grandpa and Mr.. Roosevelt laughed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
POWER BOAT AFIRE AT SEA
Races to Shore and Is Saved-Two
Painfully Burned.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City, Aug. 1S-The power boat
Carlton. while chugging along of Little
Egg Harbor Lifesavlng Station tonight,
caught fire, and for time II looked as
though she would be a total loss and her
crew burned or drowned. The captain kept
cool in face OF the grave danger, pointed
the nose OF the boat to shore and put for
ward his best speed
The boat arrived at the beach Just as the
Little Egg lfesaving crew. who had seen
the burning boat. reached II. The life
savers beat out the flames with sand and
helped pull the damaged boat high and dry
on the beach. The crew escaped serious
injury, although two OF them were pain
fully burned about the hands and arms
from fighting the flames. They could not
say how the fire started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
DETECTIVES ATTACK GANG
Arrest Seven Young Men Who Are De-
handing Beer Money

Detectives Trojan. O'Connor. Shields.
Nathan, Whitman and Faubel found gang
Of young men in 18th street of Seventh
avenue last night rushing the growler"
and making pedestrians lives miserable by
holding them up for beer money. The de-
tectives rushed into the crowd and arrested
seven men.
The prisoners were locked up In the new
West 10Th street station, where they said
they were Thomas O'Brien. Patrick Duffy.
James Collins. Barclay Connolly. James
KiIbrlde, Alexander Clinton and Herman
Schultz.
Trojan, O'Cononor and Shields later
found a crowd OF men fighting at Seventh
avenue and ed street and arrested two OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
LATE AT COURT; IT'S A GIRL
Justices Annoyed Until Mr..
Striker, Prosecutor, Explains.

Lloyd Z. Stryker. Assistant District At
torney. in Special Sessions, was ten minutes
late I'm appearing in court yesterday. Jus
tice Zeller. who presided, was annoyed I'M
III Mr.. Stryker. his face beaming, revealed
the cause OF his tardiness.
ITS little girl. your honor, and as pref
ty as you ever saw" he began.
Congratulations :" exclaimed the three
justices I'm chorus. and the proceedings were
delayed several minutes longer while every
one officially connected with the court Of
fered congratulations.
Mr.. Stryker is n son of President NJ. w.
Stryker. Of Hamilton College. Mrs. Stryker
was Miss Katherine TruaX, daughter of
the late Chauncey s. Truax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MISS STRACHAN SPEAKS OUT
Backs Up Mayor in Favoring
Paid Education Board.

Miss Grace Strachan, president OF the In
terborough Association of Women Teach
ers. in letter sent yesterday TO Assembly
man James A. Foley. the engineer for the
charter express backed up the Mayors
expressed idea that the provision for
small paid Board OF Education was the
proper solution of school matters. Thereby
she takes issue with the State Commits
sioner OF Education. and. in fact, the
Greater part OF Miss Strachan's letter is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
rRv Telerrarh 10 The Tribune. |

TBy TeleETaph 70 The IribuHe
Hackensack, n. j., Aug. B-Louis Held.
PROPRIETOR Of Frcnch boarding house In
Lodi, was fatally injured on the Hudson
River trolley trestle over the New Jersey
e. New York Railroad tracks in Hacken-
sack early to-day. dying later in the Hack
ensack Hospital. He was running TO catch
a car and was knocked down by a car
going in the opposite direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TO CANVASS FOR STRIKE FUNDS.

William Simmons, Of the Cloakmakers
Union, who was elected manager Of the
strike of the fancy leather goods workers
because Of experience gained in leading a
strike Of the cloakmakers. said yesterday
that the Women's Trade Union League mas
appointed a committee TO take charge OF
large delegation Of girl strikers who Will
make a house TO house canvass to-day Tor
funds. Among the members OF the league
committee are Miss Mary +. Dreier. It's
president, and Miss Elizabeth Dutcher
Nassar graduate, who was a volunteer
strike picket during the general strike OF
= no WaiStmakerg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

10; 10 ne Ocean SIS Co. with passenger, a..
nlese. fassed In Quarantine at $40 a M 'a."a
steamer tildia tBr). Colastine July il ~ =.
Lucia august y. TO the Munson SIS Line No.
qu s,nan,a wood Arrived at the Bar at d M
steamer Alamo Galveston August ~ ara W.,
West ~, to the Mallory Sc 60. with pa sserssr,
ana rodse Passed in Quarantine at saJI n, -
SANDY Hook, J. Aug rs. $50 n m, Wind
southwest moderate breeze; clear; light sea
SAILED
steamers standard Ger, Tampioo: Tro,..
,Br), Perth Amboy: Nicholas Cuneo dor, pa.s
hntonio PrInz Eitel Friedrich (Ger). Einr,,on..
EaWslan' Puerto Mexico. Princes Anne No.
foik and Newport News: DeutschIsnd C.
TANK, oopenhagen: Arapshoe. Charleston al
Jaeksonville Guiana Cuban. Natsnzss. NJ
tanzas, Havana ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm reported az 600
miles east OF Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday
is expected TO dock Monday morning.
Tho Nieuw Amsterdam, reported as 40 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 5:S m yesterday Is
eNpected TO DOCK SUNDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
J. NJ. eIpDING TO GO ABROAD.

]. NJ. Gliding, a prominent merchant of
No. Bi Fifth avenue. will sail to-day on
the Olympic for few weeks trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 5:i3 sunset. 6:55, moon rises -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
PINE GROVE

The M. E. Church was we'll filled
Sunday morning. The congregation
listened to a good sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Carson. At the close of
the service two little ones were bap-
tised, children of Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Lage and MIR. and Mrs. Lester.
The Ladies Aid met last Friday
afternoon at the parsonage in the
regular session. They will have a
special meeting this week at the same
place to arrange for 4 dinner at Hood
River Saturday next.
Ruth Hill was the victim of sur
prise party last Saturday afternoon.
Is little girls were present and had a
delightful time. Mrs. Hill was assist
ed in the entertaining by Mrs. Ben
Lage and others.
Mrs. Hodges was recent visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. King
| Benton.
We understand that C. Roberts has
I sold his entire property. We are sorry
to see him leave the locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries have their new
house nearly completed. Also MIR.
and Mrs. Thompson are soon going to
enter their fine residence.
August Paasch's new residence CON-
mands the finest view of any in the
valley which is saying great deal,
but while many locations are charm
ing, Mr.. Paasch has an observatory
which is very attractive.
There will be services at the church
next Sunday morning by the pastor.
He will preach at 0dell in the evening.
An interesting feature of last Sun
days service was the excellent singing
by the choir. The singing at the Sun.
day School by the pupils in which they
formed choir was fine.
The church members and members
of the w. G. t. U. are glad to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cochran again
in their midst, and hope their stay will
be permanent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09

VIM. G. Haacke was business
visitor to Hood River Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. X. McGregor are in
Portland this week.
Mrs. S. d. Fisher, Mrs. Clements
and Miss Banks were passengers for
Hood River Friday.
Il. j. Keller and L. Lamb were in
The Dalles Saturday between local
trains.
Fred Evans and DIR. johnson left
Sunday for a 'Wild Goose" chase in
the vicinity of Blalock, Ore.
r Geo. Chamberlain started Monday
for a goose hunt.
good many Mosier people attended
services at the Heights Baptist Church
in Hood River Sunday evening. Among
the crowd were noticed DR.. and Mrs.
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Akers, Mr..
and Mrs. Chown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lelliot,
DR.. X. NJ. Ross. f. A. Shoren, Chas.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hus-
bands. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Allinton,
Orie Hodge and MIR. Root.
MIR. and Mrs. L. W. Clymer left
Monday for Portland to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dorsey are leav-
| ing for Portland this week.
A. l.. Sundborg and family are pre-
paring to leave soon for Portland.
G. Masters had a powerful Donkey
Engine taken out to the old Sundbore
place last week to use in clearing the
| land.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Carpenter
moved last week into the modern new
cottage belonging to Mrs. johnson, ano
! just lately completed.
Miss Clara Mcneil is here from Port
land, visiting her sister and brother.
g. p Morden has spent few days
in Portland this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
MOSIER.

VIM. A. Vanderputten and family
left the first of the week tor Portland,
where they will remain this winter.
Mrs. Blackman and little son, of
Bruce, Wis, spent the week with her
brother f. A. Arlington and family.
Mr. Arlington, of kelso, Wash, also
came to see Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington,
returning home the last of the week.
Some harmless Hallowe en- pranks
were played upon different citizens,
causing much merriment the next
morning.
]. f. Clark came back from Alaska
Tuesday, He has spent the summer in
the far north country on the u. S.
survey
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Hofr went to
Portland Wednesday for few days
stay.
Miss Lucy Mullins and Rose Whtson
were in Hood River Thusrday after
noon.
/ Maude Evan went to The Dalles
Thursday to remain few day.
Mr.. Eiver of Portland, spent a few
days in Mosier this week the guest of
/ Mr. and Mrs. u. d. Hail.
Mrs. r. NJ. Ross and daughter went
to Portland Thursday for few days
visit
Dr. and Mrs. Macrum left Friday
for Portland fer the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Sickapoose, MIR. ant
Mrs, A. Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Carroll attended the Christian
church Rally in The Dalles Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCargar left Friday
for their Portland home
Mrs. II. l.. Woods and children, whC
have spent the summer here with Mrs
c. c. Clements, left Friday for theh
home in La Crosse, Wis. Mrs. [le
ments is Mrs. Woods mother.
Mrs. Brook, Of Portland, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. F. Goss.
Mrs. Geo, Haaeke and Miss Ethe
Haacke were shopping in Hood River
this week.
Louis BHrlingame came from The
Dalles Friday To visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Wm. Cook ard family.
Miss Stella Smith left for her hom,
in Tillamook Saturday after remaining
for nearly two months with Mrs. J. +
Cole.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
FRANKTON.

Miss Jannette Elliott visited with
her parents over Sunday. She returned
to her work in Portland Monday after
noon.
w. G. Trigg is greatly improving his
ranch by clearing off rocks and stumps
and ditching. He will have a very fine
place when all is done.
Robert Elliott recently purchased
ten acres of W. c. Trigg and will build
shortly. This property is a part of the
Scott Boorman place.
The high wind Sunday did consider
able damage to property. f. r. ABB
sten evidently sustained the most dam
age as the wind blew the new roof off
his barn and his beautiful grape aroor
was badly damaged.
Rev. Parsons will preach at Colum-
bia school house next Sunday after
noon. Let US all make an extra effort
TO be present.
The harvest days are drawing to a
close as is shown by the loads of
apples that are being marketed each
day. The apple crop in this section as
elsewhere is light but of an excellent
quality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
new PLANT WILL BE
FINISHED BY XMAS

With progress continuing on its plant
at fuckers bridge as fast as has been
manifested since the beginning Of the
work, the construction of the power
system of the Hydro. Electric Co. will
be completed by the first of the year,
and the new company will be ready to
light the homes of the city and valley
and furnish energy and electricity for
power purposes and heating. A grew
of about fifty men are busy daily on
the companys property constructing
the tail race, digging the excavations
for the tail race, where the turbines
will be put in place, and setting poles
throughout the Valley.
The flume will be approximately 100
feet long, beginning at 2 point above
the old fuckers mill, which has been
demolished, to make way for the new
plant. The headgates have already
been placed. Three gates have been
constructed, one about eight feet in
width and two slightly over four feet
wide. The largest gate will be used
in time Of low water and one of the
smaller ones will perhaps furnish suf-
hcient water during the food season to
the point where the water will enter
an open ditch. The latter will continue
for about four hundred feet further
and the tume will begin, following the
bed Of the old ditch used by the power
system for the Tucker mill. The new
dume, however, will be higher than
the cid ditch flume. The top Of the
fume, which will cross the public high
way on the south bank of the river but
a few feet from the bidge, will be
several feet higher than the present
roadway, which will be raised in order
to pass over the flume.
The tail race, the excavation for
which is completed is located but a
short distance from the bridge The
water will have a drop of thirty feet
here. The concrete work in which the
large steel tubes for the turbines will
fit, is being constructed this week.
Victor twin horizontal turbines will bp
used.
Concrete wings will be constructed
above the headgates, in order to pro
tect them from the debris that may
be washed down by freshets. No dam
will be necessary to give water sufli-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09

cient for the first unit of $50 horse.
power to be developed by the com
pany. A dam of about foot and "A
half or two feet in height will be later
constructed to give an additional ESQ
horsepower.
The construction camps of the com
pany are on both sides of the river
near the bridge A large cook camp
is maintained and the crews Of men are
fed by the company. The work is
superintended by ]. I, Thompson, gen
eral manager of the company.
BY the time the power plant is com
peted, poles will be set and wires
stretched to different points in the
valley. ready to distribute the power
developed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
Young Prisoner Taken to Salem.

Richard Poole. young man who is
charged with having secured goods
from number of Salem merchants,
was escorted to the capital city Tues
day morning by Sheriff Minto, OF
Marion county, who arrived in the city
Monday evening. Poole, who is not
more than 20 years of age, was
brought here from White Salmon,
where he had been captured by Deputy
Estes, Of Klickitat county. lie was
placed in the city prison Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
FOSberg in New Quarters.

Fosberg & Co., harness deal 1rs, who
maintained the unique store in the
middle of Oak street this summer
while awaiting the completion of the
Sproat building, have moved into their
new quarters. Their new place of
business is well equipped. " h. Fos-
berg, the manager, has been busily
engaged this week arranging his stock
and placing displays in his windows.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
HAVE YOU READ 1T?

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis
and get INSTANT relief from constipa-
ton or gas on the stomach, is being
read with much interest by Hood River
people 1t is given away free by Chas.
n. Clarke, Druggist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALREADY IN EFFECT
CONTRACTOR THANKED FOR
MAKING CHARGES AGAINST
CITY ENGINEERS
OFFICE,

Changes in methods Of operating the
city engineers office recommended by
the special committee named to In
vestigate charges made by Contractor
{. G.. Rurton are already in effect, ac-
cording TO a statement made Thursday
night by First Assistant City Engineer
Taliaferro before council committee
on streets. He said that one person
Is already handling all contracts and
that the duplicate specification forms
had been abolished Also there 10
but one method of bidding now en-
ployed. The report of the special
committee was received and filed
without comment.
Among other things. the commit
tee recommends that hereafter all
contractors having complaints shall go
first to the city engineer himself for
redress and only In the absence of an
anicable agreemen shall appeal to
the street committee.
Thanks are expressed to Mr.. Bur-
ton for having called attention to these
matters. and having rendered a SER
vice which both the committee and
the city engineer believe will be con-
ducive or good.
Assistant City Engineer Jackson Boil
ton, and his long service to tho city
through more than forty years, the
committee puts on record that there
is nothing In the evidence that could
mar the esteem and beloved memory
of the dead official.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

cy braid. or on the linen coats, crochet
narrow mandarin pattern, sometimes
with deep cuffs Braid or crochet
buttons also play an important part
in the trimming of short jackets As
Tor tho remaking, II is necessary to
work with good model in turning
the coats of a former season into one
OF this seasons short models.
The first illustra ton presents very
attractive street frock of black and
white striped linen. This costume
shows one of the new peplum waists.
Ihey have the appearance OF a jacket,
but, as rule. are worn with guimpe
of lace or tucking. The skirt is the
ever popular circular model, cut after
the new straight lines of the season
The second figure illustrates charm
ing little afternoon frock of white
wolfe. The lower part Of the waist
anu the banded-in tunic are fashioned
Of the wolfe. while the flounce of the
foundation skirt and the upper part
of the waist are developed from black
and white figured foulard. The lace
banding adds a dressy touch that
might be used or omitted, as desired
New Collars.
n HOk6 feature DpilFSdniH upon
number of the latest French importa-
tons is collar OF lace, lingerie or.
perhaps, braid trimming the back of
q waist, and this with absolutely no
reference to the trimming upon the
front OF the gown. For foulard ana
linen froeks this sailor collar makes
an extremely pretty finish. The front
Of the dress may have n deep y-snap-
cd yoke with surplioe effect, or Il
may be- fashioned in any other mode
of the moment. sThe back of the
gown ts then left plain, and this col
lar. sometimes quite narrow anr
square, again falling almost 10 the belt
ana rounded at the edges. is put on
stitched at one side and hooked across
to the left shoulder after the gown
has been fastened down the back. ANY
piece of embroidery can he used for
this collar without regard to the lace
n embroidery trimming the rest OF
the frock. Tie fashion is a curious,
vet strangely pretty. one for hot
weather froek.
Linen Costumes.
There are two distinct stgles OF linen
cat and skirt costume this year, one
IF the morning being absolutely Sc
ere. that for afternoon being elab-
rate in detail, generally with a short
ratded Jacket, The smart linen suit
or the morning Is really plain and
'"pends upon perfection of cut and
lie for effect. The skirt should have
no pieats ia make laundering difficult
and eNpensiTeD. and the Jacket shows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

duce one Of the very newest Of tie
seasons popular straight skirts. The
effect Of high waistline fer a tailor
the band a two-inch stitched belt. OF
its own material.
TO renoyate and make up 10 date a
lai0 Jacket of cloth, silk or linen. is
q delightfully."- simple task this sum
mer. II 1t is a plain semi fitted three
quarter length coat IL Will probably
require no further alteration than Il
he cut off some four to eight inches
The coat or the season reaches scarce
ly to the hips, and white this is most
becoming length there are sufficient
quantity of coats which fail half way
TO the knees to make this length per
Missile.
Resnaking Problems.
Even coat OF two years ago with
a fitted back or added skirt piece at
the waist can be made UP to date this
year by converting the model into q
fashionable Elton jacket This, Of
course is not worth while to attempt
unless the material is in perfect con
dition. and the skirt is also possible
of being reout to the new lines. FIRE.
anenuJ, however. in the case of q
silk Jacket or the coat OF a plain white
linen suit II is worth while to make
over the coat. and to buy or have
made new skirt or shirt-waist dress
to wear with H.
Elton coats this year are all some
what elaborate. ornamented with fam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

neither lace collar nor fancy braid
This suit is worn with tailored
shirtwaist. Dark blue. purple and
tobacco brown are the fashionab BILE
shades for linen street costumes. and
the bodice then should show a stripe
OF the same color. Revers or black
satin are smart upon dark linen suits,
hut these. revers should be separate
from the coat SO that they can be
worn or not, at will.
|. There are many women who prefer
TO always wear a coat OF some de-
scription In city or when travelling,
when these OF slender build can be
more comfortably gowned In an I'M
lined frock of India silk or in pretty
fFeek Of eaton peiie made en- an
udlined foundation of china silk or
sheer batiste. There are to be found
in the shops nowadays numberless
pretty and inexpensive Jackets of
Prlneesaa lace. Which are extremely
smart over wolfe or linen gowns, CIV
ing good lines to figure. yet. donating
no appreciable warmth.
For hot weather in town. cotton
wolfe threatens to usurp the popularity
of even the long favorite foulard
shirtwaist dress. Dark blue and white
striped yoiles made with utmost SIM
plicity are deiiciously cool and de-
lightfully pretty. Black and white
in one-half to one-inch stripes Is also
much In evidence for morning and
travelling 81 rs, aud for q business
dress this .r.Ia ter.al has much to re-
commend il. To be thoroughly COM
Portable and practical. this gown
should be made with a detachable
yoke. and cuffs OF sheerest lawn or
bstiste fastened to the foundation BY
small clasps. With two such yokes
II Is possible to keep always trim and
neat. for the yoke will not require
ironing and can be washed out read
lily overnight.