davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
OAK GROVE

| The quarterly meeting of the Oak
Grove church was held Tuesday after
noon, and those present were fortunate
in hearing talk by the district super
intendent.
The Ladies Aid will meet this week
with Mrs. w. F. Andrews.
H. E. Judge, of Portland, came up
Sunday to look over his property. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Vera and Ned Garrett, of Portland,
were visiting John and Helen Sutthoff
last week.
A. g. Bixby and wife. of Seattle,
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. McLaren.
One of the little Cunning boys met
with painful accident last week,
having his face badly burned when he
| lighted fire in stove after putting
in some kerosene.
j. w. Church, of Wala Walla,
brought his family to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Albright last Saturday. Mr..
Church returned nome Sunday.
Mrs. j. C. Spencer, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
o. 7. Wedemeyer.
G. A. McCurdy has moved his family
out from town. and now the girls are
going to and from school from the
ranch.
Judge Bronaugh and wife, of Port
land, were week end visitors at Mount
| Pleasant ranch.
w. E. King left last week on busi-
ness trip into British Columbia. We
understand while there he expects to
consult with dentist friend of his
egarding the phenomena of cutting a
wisdom tooth so late in life.
W. E. Kings new rustic bridge is
now completed and is well worth see
| ing. 1t is work of art. However,
Mrs. King is not satisfied and is look
| ing for some one who will contract to
paint a babbling brook under it.
The dance at the Oak Grove hall
Friday night was enjoyed by all those
present.
Joe Hall is having good success with
his ducks this year and expects to raise
quite few. Hezand Squire Lennon
are vieing with each other as to who
will raise the most chickens.
From the appearance of the trees at
the prsent writing it looks like there
will be bumper crop in this section
this year. 1t won't be long before this
part of the valley is one of the heaviest
yielders.
The May meeting of the West Side
Improvement club will be held week
from next Tuesday and the program
committee promises some more inter-
esting and instructive addresses. As
to place and details, see next week s
paper.
Miss Ethel Albright, who has been
visiting friends in Portland and Ore
gon City, returned last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
WINCHELL INCREASES
PEAR ACREAGE

The acreage of Hood River pear
orchards has been materially increased
by V. Wincbell, who has just com
pleted setting II acres to D'Anjou
pears, with a few Patrick Berrys and
Bartletts to act as pollonizers. 1t will
make the largest block of D'Anjous in
the valley. Next year. Mr.. Winchell
states, he will set an additional II
acres to pears.
The valley now has great many
small settings of pears. One of the
largest and handsomest tracts of pears
in the community is the orchard of M.
A. Jones, west of Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
the trouble.mann ANYWAY


The condition Of Mayor Blodgett still
causes uneasiness in official circles.
Since the accident to his Honor's in
formation gatherer the impaired hear
ing has been quite noticeable espec-
tally when approached by friends to
whom he owes money. When inter
viewed by your correspondent the
mayor remarked thoughtfully but
thickly, 81 feels the loss Nv me gossip
CLEANER keenly. lndsde, it is a mis-
fortune to be deef whin ones tiliphone
is on party line. Howsomever,
shall sthrive to do me duty and the
publick as in the pasht. You may
quote me as sayin' that [ hiv nothink
to say"
Ray-ray Babson returned Saturday
from Hood River, where he had gone
to vote at the primaries. Mr.. BabsOn
Expressed himself as thoroughly dis
heartened over the manner in which
our versatile friend, the South AT.
rican- Todger," )" had captured the
Republican presidential nomination in
this state. As Mr. Babson SO tersey
put it: "Wot is the great state Nv
Oregon comm to? To nominate man
wot don't know the difference between
the Hood River Apple Growers Union
and the Hood River Union of Apple
Growers, is, to me mind, little short
Nv political mayhem. AS fur me, am
strong for the prohibition candidate
an direct tiliphonic communication
with The Dalles.
/
F. F. McCrea, of unsavory memory,
the foruer city treasurer of Blodget-
vile, was seen recently in the out
skirts of Hood River in company with
small, black, smop-shaped animal,
probably of the genus canine. For
mer acquaintance of McCrea had
/ hoped that the man would turn over a
new leaf and make new start in life,
but there seems little hope of this
since it is reported on reliable author
ity that the dog in question is thu
property of one d. Currier, farm
hand of these Darts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

E. f. Stanton, of Chicago. who
purchased the Copeland place last
month, has returned from Chicago, ac-
companied by his wife. They will
make their home on the ranch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED.
Democrats Spent $1,429,O2 in This
County According to Report Of
Treasurer Sullivan.

Just what it cost the Democratic
party to carry Anne Arundel county
for President-elect Woodrow Wilson
and Congressman-elect Drank o.
Smith, of this district, is shown by
the report filed with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court today by John r. Sui
livan. of this city, who was the coun-
ty treasurer of the campaign funds
of the party.
The total contributions amounted
to SLAP, and the expenditures were
S1,429.02, leaving a balance of
$l2.9S, according to the financial re-
port of Mr.. Sullivan The highest
amount in the contributions was $3.50,
received from the STAGE campaign
funds, while the other items ranged
from $50 to 81 They were made by
various members of the party
The funds were distributed among
the sub-treasurers for the different
precincts, and printing, team hire,
stationery, etc, were among the items
of expenses as usual. The Republi-
can campaign treasurer has not fled
his statement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23

planned 70 guard against injuries to
any of the players with the big game
so near at hand, the coaches an
nounced that all of the regulars would
play at least half Of the game. The
team has been so backward in dsvel-
opment this season, the coaches felt
that the Varsity sorely needed another
good workout, without, however,
driving them at too great a pace.
1t was also planned to give those
substitutes who will probably be
used ia the fray with the cadets a
chance during the game. Next
weeks practice for the middies will
be entirely Of the secret order As
their final game before meeting their
rivals, the soldier lads are today en-
pertaining the eleven of Syracuse
University. The Syracusans are
fairly strong aggregation, thoUgh
their work during the season has not
been of the consistent order.
Only light work was done by the
Army squad yesterday. The coaches
feared hard game with Syracuse,
and the men who have been worked
hard in scrimmages all the week were
used in a long signal drill in which
the played used against the up-States
today were polished off.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
ELKS' MEMORIAL
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
Annual Custom Of HOnOring Absent
Brothers"
THE COMPLETE PROGRAM
Hon. Eugene 0'Dunne Of Baltimore the
Orator Of the Occasion IL De-
ceased EIks to be MemOriaIized.

According to custom, Annapolis
Lodge No. 622, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, will hold their
annual memorial service IN next Sun
day, the first Sunday in December, in
the Colonial Theatre.
On this occasion the Brother Elks
will do honor to seventeen deceased
Brothers. The occasion is a very sol
emn and impressive one, and is
usully attended by large numbers of
citizens. Only ladies and gentle
men are to be admitted. Children I'M
der twelve years will not be admit
ted. The program is of such nature
that it is not of interest to small
children who would occupy the seats
to the exclusion Of adults.
A beautiful program has been
arranged and the ceremor les will be
dignified and elevating. The Hon.
Eugene o'Dunue, Past Exalted Ruler
of Baltimore Lodge No. 2, will be
lowing is the program:
Marche- Funebre-from Senate
Opus 81, Chopin, U. S. Naval A cad
envy Orchestra.
Nearer My God to Thee, .
The Lodge.
Opening Ceremonies
Hymn" Great Ruler of the Uni
verse, " The Lodge.
Opening Prayer-Rev. Joseph P.
McComas.
Meditation Religeuse--"The Res
airy" Nevin, Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette mo Shadows
Yonder." A. R. Gaul, Mrs. Francis
Woolf Morrow, Mrs. Florencs Rudolph
Moltz, Mr.. edgar T. Paul, Mr..
trank H. Motif.
Invocation-"The Angelus," Mas
senet, Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-'The King of Love
My Shepherd Is" VIM. r. Spence,
Mrs Francis Woolf Morrow.
Oration--Hon. Eugene O'Dunne,
Past Exalted Ruler Baltimore Lodge
No. z.
Contralto Solo--a, Lead kindly
Light" Pinsuti: b, "Cne Sweet Sol
emn Thought, :" Coffman, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth.
Vocal Duet They Shall Hunger
No More" A. r. Gaul, Mrs. Florence
Rudolph Moltz, Mr.. Edgar T. Paul
In Memoriam-Taps, Dedicated to
Our Deceased Brothers, Zimmerman,
Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette--"A And God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" C. W..
Combs.
Closing Ceremonies.
Hymn-"Nearer My God to Thee, .
The Audience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
PRETTY AFTERNOON TEA.
The Misses Heffeuger HOstesses at
MURRAY Hill.

To meet Mrs. William C. Poe, Jr.,
of Baltimore, cousin of Attorney
General Edgar Allan Poe, the Misses
Heffenger were hostesses yester-
day afternoon at very pretty tea at
their home on Murray av.nue, Mul-
ray Hill.
A large number of cards had been
sent, and the parlors were filed with
guests all afternoon. Large palms,
rdbber plants, ferns and pink chrys-
anthemums were effectively used in
the decorations, and a touch of red
berries suggested the approaching
Christmastide.
Miss Heffenger received, introduce
ing Mrs. Poe, a charming young
Baltimore matron. Mrs. Paul Capron
served punch. In the dinihg room
Miss Cora Heffenger was assisted by
Miss Nancy Daashiell and Miss Edith
Woodward, and Mrs. Frank A. Nun
roe, who poured coffee.
The tea was attractive in its ap-
pointments and was one of the most
delightful events Of the early season.
The weather was ideal anu allured
many out of doors and to Murray
Hill, whittier all roads led.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
JAPAN INTRODUCED"
TO ANNAPOLIS PEOPLE
In an Interesting Lecture by Mr..
YOkOyama Native of the Orient.
CUSTOMS AND PEOPLE DEFINED.
The Emperor Progressive and Dem
Ocratic Dressing Hair Style
Changes Annually.

An interesting and instructive lee
ture was given at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church last night by Mr..
Hobun T. Yokoyama.
In his introduction MIR. Yokoyama
said that the purpose of his lecture
was to introduce to the American
people his home country, Japan, and
the people. $50 that you may have
a friendly feeling for Japan. He
read from the japanese Bible a
part of the fifth chapter of Mat
thew, and described the way the
Japanese read their Bible, or other
books. They hold the book in the
left hand, and open the cover with
the right hand. beginning to read at
the last column in the book and read
ing down each column backwards to
the fisrt page in the book.
He related several interesting incl
the Japanese are backwards from
those of Americans. For instance,
in this country a perJon is called Mr.
John Fishe rman, while in Japan he is
called Fisherman John Mr.. Another
illustration is the way that horses
are put in the stalls They lead them
to the front Of the stall and back
them in. leaving them facing the
door ready for service the next MORN
ing. He said that the English Ian
guage is very hard to learn, and gave
many examples of how confusing the
plural of words is to the one studying
the language, and also the great num-
Der of names used for one article,
such as valise. grip, satchel and tele-
scope, all meaning suit case.
In Japan it is the custom to change
the style of dressing the hair every
year, so that one can easily tell
the age of any young lady. Mr..
Yokoyama wore his native costume
and, at this point of the lecture, de-
scribed the costumes OF his people.
and told of the custom of wearing the
coat of arms of his family on his XII
mona.
He exhibited several Japanese Gu
rios, among them a letter which was
written by soldier who became a
Christian while he, Mr. Yokoyama,
L Vas preaching W dUdHGSG IN the
West the image of Bud6ha, and a
cup given to him by the japanese EN-
peror.
After this introduction, the lecture
was Illustrated with many beautiful
scenes, among them being the map
of Japan, street scene, water scenes,
temples, parks, Emperor's palace,
mountains and many other interest
ing scenes. Mr.. Yokoyama described
each picture as it was shown. Toxic,
the capital of Japan, has a popula-
tion of 1000, 900, and has IL univer-
stiles, nearly so high schools and
about 100, 600 students attend these
universities, high schools and col
leges. The Emperor is progressive
and democratic.
Mr.. Yokoyama spoke of the good
service IN hotels and travelling accom-
modations When he returns to his
native country he expects to preach
the gospel in the Buddhist temple.
At the close of the lecture, Mr..
Yokoyama played on a Japanese mu-
steal instrument and sang hymn in
the Japanese tongue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
MANY DICNITARIES TO
SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME
Navy Athletic Association Assigns
lis Share of Boxes.
PRESIDENT MAY BE THEIR.
Governor GOldsbOrOugh, Too, Offered
An Official Seat But Will Not be
Able 10 Attend.

That the Army-Navy football gar @
at Philadelphia next Saturday will bee
the occasion for great gathering &c
men of national prominence. officials
high in both arms of the service, din
lomats and others, besides the usual
Importance from social standpoint,
is indicated by the assignment Of the
boxes on the Navy side of the field
announced today by the Navy Ath-
letc ss1ciation.
No definite information has been
received at the Naval Academy as To
whether President Taft will journey
90 the Quaker City TO witness the
teams Of the Government institu-
tions in their annual clash for supre-
macy on the gridiron. 1t is under
stood. however, that it is likely that
he will do so.
Although Superintendent Gibbons,
cf the Academy, placed at the dis
posal OF Governor Goldsbroough, one
of the Navy's boxes, Maryland's Ex-
ecutive finds that other engagements
will prevent his attendance at the
great game, bat the State will be rep
resented in an official capacity by
United States Senator John Walter
Smith. The senior Senator from
this State will divide the ten seats in
box No. 8s with Paymaster-General
T. j. Cowie, of the Navy.
The majority of the Navy's share
of boxes, of which there are SO, have
been assigned to departmental chiefs,
Senators, and Congressman, all of
whom will have parties of distinguish
ed friends to accompany them to the
game. Secretary of the Navy Meyer
will be there with large party Of
friends, as will also the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
Two boxes have been placed at the
pleasure Of the Nays secretary, and
one to the assistant secretary. The
only other persons to whom two boxes
have been assigned is Col. Robert M.
Thompson, of New York, graduate
and devoted friend of the Naval
Academy, and les greatest benefactor
in athletics. Boxes Nos. 81 and SO
have been assigned to Colonel
Thompson and party.
Superintendent Gibbons and his
party will have box No. So, while
Commander George w. Logan, COM
mandant Of midshipmen, will have No.
IL. Rear Admiral Austin M.
knight of this city, will occupy box
No. SO, with Rear Admiral Robert e.
Peary and Congressman F. d. Nickel
Ter. Rear Admiral Thomas b. Howard,
whose family reside in this city, win
have box No. SO, with Major-General
w. P. Biddle, of the Marine Corps,
and United States Senator S. N. Gull
lon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
MINISTER'S LAST SUNDAY.
College Ave. Baptist Church Services
Tomorrow.

The usual services will be held to-
morrow at College Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. Thomas c. Bird,
minister.
The morning service will be at IL
o'clock, and the Bible School at IL
O'Clock, noon. At $50 O'Clock there
will be the Young Peoples meeting
aud at 1880 O'Clock the evening SER
vice will be held.
Tomorrow is tie last service 10 be
conducted under the present minister,
Rev T. C. Bird. who has accepted a
call to Tioga, Philadelphia, Baptist
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Bird will bid
farewell to his congregation at the
close of tomorrow's services aud he
and Mrs. Bird will leave on Monday
for their new home.
The minister will occupy the pulpit
of his new charge for the first time
next Sunday, December /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
SAYS HE'S SHANGHAIED.
Young Man on Italian Schooner Bees
to be Released But Complications
Arise.

A party of young men from Annap-
oils who were out yesterday after
noon on the river near the bay. were
hailed by a young man on an Italian
sailing vessel who besought them TO
take him off.
The vessel is the Pc and Geneva
(Genoa) and halls from Baltimore
aid is bound for Brazil, South Amer
lea. The sailor on the Italian vessel
told the young men be had been.
shanghaied and after lowering himself
by rope ladder to their small boat
he got on his knees and begged and
besought them to save him from the
Italian captain and crew. and to take
him with them. He said he had been
made DRUM in Baltimore saloon and
had been "doped' for two days be-
fore being put aboard the vessel,
where he found himself when he came
10 his senses.
The boys from Annapolis feared
the threatening crew and did not
dare bring the shanghaied sailor to
Annapolis in their boat. When they
reached home they told the story and
United States Deputy Marshall Lee
tourneu and Collector of the Port.
Capt. John K. GLADDEN., made the trip
out to the Italian schooner, which was
anchored off the Annapolis Roads for
the night.
Upon investigation Captain Glad
den said the sailor had accepted
money from the captain, a half
months pay, and could not be taken
from the vessel for this reason. The
vessel is on its way down the bay to
Norfolk. Va, thence to proceed out
of the Capes for its long voyage.
Unless the Government takes some
action at Norfolk, the shanghaied
young man will be left to his fate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
Found Dead in Stable.

William Marshall, 45 years old, OF
Brooklyn, this county, was found dead
yesterday morning in the stable in
which he worked and which is located
in the rear of the home of Frank
Tully, 1880 Light street. John Cole
in, 1915 Marshal street, discovered
the body. Coroner Hempel, Of the
Southern district. Baltimore, gave a
certificate of death due to natural
causes. The remains were then
taken in charge by a son, Joseph
w. Marshall, 2l4 East fort avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23

On next Friday evening the little
tin COLLECTION boxes for For the Cause
of Christ" distributed some months
ago at Maryland Ave. Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will be opened. On this
occasion a special program will be pre-
scented, and the amount in each box
announced. The entertainment prom
ises to be pleasing. An admission fee of
ten cents will be charged.
All boxes must be delivered to the
store of Mr.. George w. Jones. Main
street, not later than 8 p. m. on We'd
nesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
To Cross the Continent.

On Monday Ensign George w Stru-
bic, U S Navy, and Mrs StrubIe, will
leave here for trip across the con-
tinent, their objective point being
Portland. Oregon, the home of En-
sign Struble's parents Mr. StrubIe
is on leave of absence before being
ordered to sea duty, and will visit
his home, accompanied by Mrs Stru-
bic, reaching there in time to spend
Thanksgiving. Ensign Strdble is a
brother Of Midshipman Struble, of
the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
Governors Father Leaves Hospital.

Former Paymaster General B.
Worthington Goldsborough, United
States Navy, iather of the Governor.
is at the Government House, after
having had severe operation per-
formed at the Church Home and In
frmary, Baltimore. The operation
affected a nerve leading to the brain
and was extremely delicate in nature.
Mr.. Goldsborough is 80 years Of age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
Died al HospilaI.

Mr.. William E. Riggs. aged %
years, Of Mayo this county, died at the
Emergency Hospital. Thursday night.
Death was due to typhoid pneu
rnonia. The deceased was unmarried
and is survived By his parents. several
brothers and sisters The funeral will
take place t0morr0v afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late residence, the
burial being in the family cemetery.
Funeral Directors Geo. E. Wooley &
Son are in charge Of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
FOOTBALL TITLE TO
Be DECIDED TODAY
Harvard Was FavOrite Over Yale
for Eastern Championship.
NAVY IN LAST HOME GAME.
PLAYING With New York University
While Rivals Of West Point Enter
tain Syracuse.

The size Of the football schedule
for today shrinks a good deal. num-
her Of the eleyens having finished
their seasons last Saturday
In the East everything pales be-
fore the Harvard Yale game The big
.onaict at New Haven decides the
championship Harvard hadn't been
beaten. and neither had Yale, and
victory for either will make that
team the champion, though Harvard,
by winning, will have clearer title
tban Yale, which only tied Princeton
sin. should Yale do the unexpected
and dispose Of the Crimson, she will
mt away a team which at this writ
inc ia rated the best in the country
and be fully entitled to rank first.
Harvard having beaten Princeton
handily
The early football season at Yale
had not been a success There had
been a great deal Of commentof how
excellent material at New Haven
has gone to waste because not prop
erly coached. and, on the other hand,
mucn comment on how the Yale ma
terial failed TO respond and did not
come to time with the proper wide
awake fighting spirit Whatever the
trouble, today presented chance for
RI demption
The present condition at Yale is
analogous to that of two years ago,
when Yale, with no better outlook
than now. not so good, for that mat
ter. and outweighed greatly by both
rivals, braced nightly and absorbed
so much football in few days and de-
veloped such a valiant spirit that it
beat Princeton and tied a Harvard
team. which was supposed to excel the
blue even more than this Yale team
is supposed to be excelled. Fred
DAYS team aid not have the ply
sioue weight or material of jesse
Spaldng's team, but it did have Won
derful cooperative power and ca
pacity for learning.
Harvard doomed up as favorite in
the game at odds of 10 to 8, but many
exLerts figured that the winner
would be decided largely by kicking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
NOTICE TO EAGLES!

All members of Annapolis Aerie,
No. 1868, Fraternal Order of Eag-
les, are requested to be present at
the next regular meeting TO be
held MONDAY NIGHT, Nov. Is
Nominations of Officers for 1914
Nominations will positively be
closed at this meeting
By Order of the Aerie,
VIM. u. McCREADY,
3t-n22 Sec'ty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23
VIII Not be .'At Home Monday.

Monday is the day at home for Duke
of Gloucester street, Market, Ship
wright and RevelI streets. Mrs. r. B.
Dashiell, who has recently moved into
her new home on Duke of Gloucester
street, will not be at home next Mon
day, November %, but expects to OBJ
serve Mondays in December.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-23

Higgs-Leip-Howard Riggs. q /;
Susie Leip, Is. both of South River.
Applicant, Howard Riggs.
Jones-P eddlcord- George S. Jones,
"a, Annapolis; Stella NJ. Peddieord, "a,
West River. Applicant. Robert E.