davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
MOSIER.

Prof. j. +. Rasmussen, of Lincoln,
Nebr., arrived Tuesday morning and
will spend a month here on his ranch.
o. l.. Grafton came Monday to spend
a couple of days looking after the crops
on the home near Mosier.
Mrs. C. 0. Burrows, of The Dalles,
spent Tuesday in Mosier.
Mrs. Amelia Middleswart left We'd
nesday to visit relatives in La Grande
and Heppner.
Miss Ann Shogren came Tuesday to
help oversee the harvesting of the
cherry crop.
Mrs. j. X. McGregor entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
j. E. Carpenter, of Portland, sent a
few hours Thursday in Mosier.
Mrs. Gertrude Leer and Miss Alta
Ward were shopping in The Dalles
Thursday.
Anna Godbersen returned home the
last of the week from few days stay
in Corvallis and Portland.
Mrs. Harry G. Davis, of Prinevlle.
came Wednesday to spend few days
with her husbands mother, Mrs. j. K.
McGregor.
Lee Hunter was business visitor to
The Dalles Friday.
Ed F. Reeves returned to Portland
Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen and Master Harold Davis
are visiting ther grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGregor.
Mrs. H. M. Roop was in Hood River
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredricks, of Portland,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Morgan are
spending few days in Mosier.
Mrs. W. H. Tyler went to Hood Riv-
er Thursday returning Friday.
Mrs. Arissa Evans, of Tacoma, Wn.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Evans.
Miss Carrie Zibble arrived from San
Francisco Friday evening to visit her
relatives few weeks.
Mrs. Gerald Wyss went this week to
Oitldnu W WISH uST sun, ONdTleS, ana
see her brother, Alfred, who is i'll.
Mrs. F. A. Shogren returned home to
Portland the last of the week, after
spending few days on their ranch.
Miss Irene Morgan returned to her
home in Corvallis Sunday having spent
couple of days here seeing old
friends.
9. A. Cramer was business visitor
to The Dalles Friday evening.
J. X. McGregor returned the first of
this week from Portland with his new
automobile.
Miss Edna Hildreth returned to Port
land the end of the week.
Mosier fruit growers are almost
through their cherry harvest. The crop
was not as much damaged by the rain
as was at first reported.
Mrs. R. E. Roy, of Hood River. is
visiting her son, c. G. Nichol.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
ODELL

G. Il. Coovert is not able to leave his
bed az a result of injuries received
three weeks ago last Friday while EN-
ployed by the company operating
sawmil on the heights southeast of
odell. We hope to be able to report
marked improvement very soon.
Miss Evelyn Bell expects to leave
Sunday for the home of her parents in
Colorado. During her stay here Miss
Bell has greatly endeared herself to
those who havesbeen so fortunate as to
make her acquaintance and they wish
her very pleasant summer and assure
her heartylwelcome when she returns
to 0dell
The library will be open Thursday
(thisl evening from seven to eight
O'Clock and will not be open on Friday,
July 4.
The Guild meeting for this week will
be omitted, as if held on the regular
date, the first Thursday in the month,
would bring it the day before the
Fourth. We understand the next meet
ing will be held on the third Thursday
in July.
The Ladies Aid society held the an
nual election of officers at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday afternoon of
last week. The following ladies were
elected. Mrs. W. l.. Sheirbon, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. G. Hagey. vice presi-
dent Miss Susie d. Moore, secretary
Mrs. l.. C. Weinheimer, treasurer.
Appreciation of Mrs. Hageys satisfac-
tory work as president of the society
for the past two years was shown by
nominating her for president at this
time. but she declined. Under the
present corps of officers we predict 4
continuation of good work, spiritually
socially and financially.
Ben Cooper, who graduated from o.
A. c. with the class of 1913, is here foi
visit with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Chapman.
Frank Purdy brought team from
Arlington to be used for delivering
goods to the customers of Purdy 4
Chapman.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, July 8, al
the home Of Mrs. l.. A. +. Clark
Members and friends cordially invited
to attend.
Residents Of 0dell were sorry to hear
of the fire at Dee Saturday. They hope
to hear that the mill will be rebuilt
without delay.
MIR. and Mrs. j. +. Ferguson are il
Portland this week. When they return
home Viola Mapes and Martha Fergu
son, who have spent the past montl
visiting relatives and friends in Port
land and Vancouver expect to accom-
pany them.
A Scientific Country School last Fri
day evening proved mirthful provoking
and was a success financially. The cos
tunes and parts of the various charac
ters left nothing lacking and the play
proved to be just what it was intended
to be, a comedy. The cast of charac
ters follows: Miss Mehtable, Mrs. j
f. Ferguson.
Director Shocks, Alex Lacey.
His Double, Freddie Eggert.
Director Oats, Gordon Wieden.
Director Hays, Sumner Cameron,
Maud Muller, Roth Clark.
Small Boy Who Speaks, Geo. Clark.
His Double, Leroy krohn.
Three Little Girls. Amy Hagey
Annie Hale, Miriam Clark.
Babes in the Woods, Iva Spencer
Freddie Eggert.
Lady Glare, Nell Shelley.
Lord Ronald, l.. J. Gates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
BARRETT.

Carl Anderson, of Portland, visited
over the week end of last weekswith
Hal Nesbit, returning to Portland Sun
day.
Emma Gibbons went to Portland
Sunday to meet Elizabeth Thomas, who
will make an extended visit here
among her many friends.
The young peoplefof the community
spent very pleasant evening on Fri
day of last week with Mr.. Banham.
MIR. and Mrs. Sweany had as their
guest.over Sunday Rev. |. N. McCash,
of Cincinnati. Ohio. who was former
pastor in Des Moines, Iowa. He gave
an excellent missionary address at the
Christian church Sunday morning. In
the evening he talked in the Christian
church in Hood River and left Monday
morning for Portland to attend the
Worlds Christian Citizenship confer
ence.
f. W. Sweany left Tuesday to spend
attending the Worlds Christian Citi-
zenship conference.
Rev. Bennett came home Friday
from the Turner convention and re-
turned Monday to attend the World s
Christian Citizenship conference. Next
Sunday, July 6, regular services will be
resumed at Valley Christian church.
Bible school. 10 O'Clock. At the IL
O'Clock service the pastor will give a
report of the Turner convention.
Christian Endeavor at 7o'clock, and
preaching service at o'clock. All are
cordially invited TO attend these ser
vices.
MIR. and Mrs. Peugh had as their
guest Sunday. Mrs. Zed Bridges. of
Seattle.
The c. W. h. Nj. will hold an even
ing meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. McDavitt Wednesday, July 8.
All friends are invited to be present.
Mrs. Geek left last week for three
weeks visit at Seattle.
Chicken dinner at the Dickinson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
VAN HORN

On Wednesday afternoon, June %.
the Aloha club held their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. c. f. Coffin.
she and Mrs. j. f. Andrews being
hostesses. The following musical pro-
gram was rendered:
lmpromptu, Chopin. Mrs. Clarence
Coffin.
(al Summer Song, D'hardelot
(bl Far Across the Desert Sands.
Fenden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. E. J. Churchill, with her two
grandsens, George and Howard Schsde
will spend the month of July on Mrs.
Churchill's ranch.
The members of the Utilize Dulce
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Underwood Chapel Association

You are invited to hear the Rev. A.
3. Mcnamara, Of st. Marks. Hood
River, next Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock at the residence of George
Cooper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

interest, their parts being we'll learned.
The singing of Carolyn Sherrieb was
enjoyed by all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

Chicken dinner at the Dickinson
House July 4th. 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Fete Given at Anacostia Episcopal
Home to Raise Funds.

The annual outdoor fete of the Episco-
pal Home for Children, in Anacostia, was
held yesterday afternoon on the grounds
surrounding the institution. Between
and O'Clock supper was served on the
lawn to more than 500 persons
The fete is held every year to obtain
funds with which to carry on the work
during the summer at the salt-air home
at Colonial Beach. where some seventy
five children are cared for during the
warmer months. There are at present
about seventy children at the home.
The quarters at the beach are larger
For this reason other children of Wash
inston who cannot afford a vacation are
given an opportunity of spending some
time at the home there.
The Bishop of Washington. the Ri Rev
Alfred Harding, was one of the visitors
Many of the Episcopal clergy of Wash
ington were also present.
The large buildings were thrown open
for inspection and the visitors We're
made familiar with the work being car
ried on. Mrs. W. G. Davenport presi-
dent of the board of managers, was in
charge, and she was assisted by large
number of women of the Episcopal
churches in the diocese of Washington
the women had prepared and sold many
fancy articles.
An additional cottage probably will be
built to the institution in the near fu-
ture in memory of the first and late Bish-
of Washington, Ri. Rev. Henry Y. Sat
terlee. In short time. it is expected,
the summer home at Colonial Beach will
be occupied and some of the older chill
dren will be sent there to get the quar-
tiers in readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
MA|LMEN. WILL FRO[|C
Annual Outing of Letter Car
riers to Take Place
Thursday.

Once a year the letter carriers or
Washington have the times Of their lives.
This year it will be next Thursday. and,
as usual Chesapeake Beach will furnish
the attractions and accessories. The
carriers will have as their special guests
high officials of both the Post Office De-
partment and the city post Office. includ
ing First Assistant Postmaster General
Daniel c. Roper Postmaster Merritt,
Chief Clerk Merritt 0. Chance. Assistant
Postmaster Robinson. Superintendents
w. r. Spillman and J. C. Rooms of the
Department; c. F. Trotter. chief clerk to
the first assistant postmaster general
Superintendent W. Fl. Haycock and
Charles r. Matthews of the city post
office: +. ]. CantweH. secretary of the
National Letter Carriers Association;
their old friend. DR.. Charles P. Grand
field. former first assistant postmaster
general, and several others.
The special train, with the private car
of the president of the Chesapeake Beach
railway for the guests of honor. will leave
the junction at , o'clock in charge of G.
+. Winkelman. president of the local
14o, and j. b. Woodfeld. A dinner will
he served the guests in the private din
ing room of the hotel at Chesapeake
Beach. previous to which, however there
Will be series of athletic events under
the direction of Carrier T. B. Kelly.
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed of NJ. X. Eppley, chairman; A E.
Hamacher. T. b. Kelly, julius Mayer W.
j. Hamacher and A. 3. Bierley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Knights of Columbus.

An interesting address before the mem
bership of all the councils was given by
Representative James M. Graham of IL
linois at the meeting held June at the
eXemplification of the third degree held
under the direction of Representative
Daniel j. Griffin of New York
A business meeting of Potomac Council
was held Monday evening, Grand Knight
Frank l. Hewitt presiding
Washington Council held it's meeting
Tuesday evening. Grand Knight DR.. j.
A. Mudd in the chair. At the next meet
ing of the council to be held June 81 the
silver service which was awarded to the
grand knight at the recent kirmess will
be presented. The lecturer, James f..
Colliflower, is preparing a suitable pro-
gram Cor the occasion.
The general executive committee on the
kirmess held meeting Thursday even
ing, with nearly every member of the
committee in attendance. 1t is thought
that the chairman, Dr. J. RoZier Biggs,
will be able during the next week to an
nounce the net results of the kirmess,
which it is expected will be a substantial
addition to the building fund.
Keane Council held its meeting Thurs
day evening and after the conclusion OF
the business session, the honors of the
first degree were conferred upon fifteen
candidates by Grand Knight Charles w.
Darr, assisted by the officers of the coun-
ell.
The building company held its monthly
meeting Friday evening, DR.. Henry j.
Crosson, president of the company, pre-
siding.
Carroll Council holds it's meeting Tues
day evening, and Spalding Council Thurs
day evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
PLAN CRUISES ON RIVER.
Owners of Pleasure Craft Getting
Vessels Ready for Service.

After having been laid up ashore since
last fall and having had many alterations
made aboard her, as well as having been
reprinted and redecorated, the handsome
cruising launch Suwanee, belonging to
Lewis Clephane. has been put overheard
ready for cruising. Mr.. Clephane and
party will leave shortly on the Suwanee
for an extended cruise to the lower Poto-
mac, as well as on Chesapeake bay. Dur
ing the summer it is probable that Mr.
Clephane will make shore cruises along
the coast in his fine craft
The power launch Gallivant. belonging
to William d. West of this city, was out
on the marine railway at Gregory's boat
house for several days last week. being
fitted with a new rudder SHOE and hav-
ing other work done to her to put her in
good trim for pleasure cruising.
LIE Roy Marks large houseboat, which
was at Alexandria undergoing hull re-
pairs, has been brought to Gregory's to
be painted and made ready for summer
service. Within the next week or ten
days the boat will be taken to Chapel
Point Nd. and anchored in Port Tobac-
co creek at a point convenient to reach
and will be used as the summer head
quarters of it's owner
To receive a cleaning and painting and
to be made ready for summer cruising
the launch Alma. belonging to William
BeOndi. is out on the railway at Fors-
berg's boathouse. foot of 9th street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
STREET CAR MEMS OUTING.
Many Prizes Will Be Awarded at
Chesapeake Beach Event. June 26.

Old and young are promised amuse-
ment in plenty on the outing of the
Washington Railway Relief Association,
to be held at Chesapeake Beach. June
20, according to the reports of chair
men of committees made at a meeting
of the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION held last night in the club
rooms on Z street.
Fred J. Mersheimer. chairman of the
executive committee. announced that the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, through President Clarence B
King, had made it's usual contribution of
$500. which will be used for prizes to be
distributed to those who go on the ex-
cursion. Altogether. it was announced,
there will be in the neighborhood of one
thousand prizes to be distributed to the
winners and near-winners in the athletic
and fun-making events.
Vice Chairman William n. De Neale
has planned an old mans race this year.
One must be at least siXty:hve years old
to be a starter in this event and the
winner is to receive valuable prize. The
distance is to be fifty yards.
Last season the railway people enter
tanned 1850 persons on their outing and
it is stated that the indications at this
time are that the number will be in
creased this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
TOME SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Glass Day Exercises Also Held q
Port Deposit Institution.

Graduation and class day exercises
we're held at the Jacob Tome School for
Boys at Port Deposit. Md. Friday,
the graduation exercises taking place in
the afternoon. while the class day ex.
ercises were held in the morning. w.
L. Hensel of Pennsylvania made the
principal address, and DIR. Thomas s.
Baker. principal of the school. presided
Rev. Percy +. Hall delivered the in
vocation.
Those who received diplomas we're
Albert Sidney Aloe, Philadelphia, Pa:
Utah, Amos Ewing Clendenin, Port De-
post Md. Arthur Albert Eisele, Newark.
n. j.: Frederick p. Hall, Oakland, Md !:
Howard V. Martin. Sioux City. Iowa:
Richard c. Morenus, La Porte. Ind VIII
liam +. Mueller, Decatur, ILL.,: Albert
II. Peoples. Port Deposit. Md: Edward
w. Seaton. Ashland. KY: Ralph B.
Segar, Havre de Grace, Md; Howard
w. Simmons. Cambridge, Md. Edmund
l.. r. Smith. Baltimore. Md. James NJ.
Sparks. jr. Fort Smith. Ark; William
ID. Webb. Magnolia. Nd; George Alvin
West. Port Deposit. Md; Clarence w.
Williamson, Chicago, Ill
Those who took part in the class day
exercises were Allen Palmer Bradley,
Arthur Albert Eisele. Albert Morris
Peoples. William Harold Smith. Rich
ard Cable Morenus. Frederick Parrott
Hail. Clarence Wooster Williamson, Will
liam Everett Mueller. Edmund Law
Rogers Smith and Howard Webster
Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
amendment to permit this war OF eX'
termination to continue unchecked.

amendment 10 permit tnlS Wal u q
termination to continue unchecked.
1t must be understood that many
very beneficial birds have been ignor-
antly classed as pests; hence the term
does not necessarily imply that the
be eXterminated. Were we to kill off
all the birds so ranked in the United
States we should have such a plague
of insects and rodents as has never
yet been seen.
1t may be asked what interest we
have in protecting the birds of other
countries; but such question indi-
Gates a narrow viewpoint. In the
present age of travel and invention
the attractive and interesting features
of the world belong to all, not to any
one nation. Stratford- on-Avon is the
mecca of Americans as well as English
pi1grims: Switzerland Is the play
ground of the whole civilized world !;
Michelangelo's statuary and Tit1an's
paintings cannot be destroyed by the
nominal owners without drawing down
a storm of protest on their heads. And
such protests it is our duty as well as
our right to offer, and to make them
as effective as possible. Evil that a
man can but does not prevent he Is
responsible for, as truly as though he
were the prime mover We hold this
world in trust and it is our imperative
duty to deliver it to our successors un-
impaired Therefore, if commercial in
terests for mercenary ends undertake
lend beauty and variety to the world
that is in our keeping, it is incumbent
on us to use our strongest efforts to
protect our charge from their yandal
hands and sternly and strongly defeat
their selfish purpose. HENRY OLDYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
READY FOR MILANO DATA.
Department of Justice Anxious fol
all Facts Bearing on Case.

Examination into the mental condi-
ton and responsibility of Tony Milano
who slew eleven-year- Harry Smith in
his cobblers shop. and has been granted
respite of month and day from
the penalty of hanging, will not take
place until toward the end of that
term. The respite extends his life until
Monday. July IA.
The Department of Justice, to which
the papers have been referred by the
President after his action suspending
execution of sentence. has let it be
known 1t will. in the meantime, receive
any memoranda and evidence bearing on
the mental history of the condemned
man. Those who are pleading for the
life of the Italian shoemaker will have
opportunity to present their reasons for
asking executive clemency. After these
representations are digested the mental
examination will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
PLEASURE BOATS ACTIVE.
Many River Craft Expected to Make
Short Runs Today.

In spite of the return of bright wwarm
weather little preparation was being
made about the lighthouses along the
harbor for trips down the river yesterday
afternoon. but it is expected that most
Of the pleasure fleet will be out for short
runs today. The launch Bohemia. be-
longing to Messrs. Quill and Hart. was
scheduled to leave last night for an
over Sunday run down the river with her
owners and a party of friends aboard
Colonial Beach probably will be visited
and the launch will return tonight or
early in the morning.
With Messrs. Jones. Frank Conger and
others aboard. the launch Jay Kay Jay
left port yesterday afternoon for run
down the river and il is expected that
the trip will be continued TO salt water
at Blackstone Island The party VIII
return home tomorrow night.
The steam yacht Gretchen Capt.
Luckett. left here yesterday morning on
her annual summer cruise to northern
waters, from this city she goes to Phila
delphia. where she will be Joined by John
f. Reyburn the owner of the yacht, and
his family. who will make the trip
aboard her.
The auxiliary yawl yacht. Seabelle left
port yesterday afternoon for short run
on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
CITES SOCKS IN HER SUIT.
Mrs. Robinson, Seeking Divorce,
Saws Husband Seldom Changes.

Alleging that her husband, John Robin
son, is slovenly in the care Of his person
has changed his socks only once since last
Christmas, and has given her only So fol
wearing apparel for herself and child in
two years, Fannie Robinson has filed suit
for legal separation. The husband is
said to be employed as a messenger in the
Department of Commerce at monthly
salary Of $50.
They were married in Boston, July TO-
1901, and have one child now ten years
old. The wife charges the husband has
treated her cruelty, and May % last, she
alleges. stripped their child and beat
him with a heavy strap, and when she
interfered, she AYERS he threw her to the
floor, beat her. BACKED her eyes and
choked her. She asks alimony and the
custody of the child.
Attorney A. W. Scott appears for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
BASE BALL GAMES AT NIGHT.
Part of Entertainment Winnipeg
Plans for Real Estate Men,

Announcement Of the program for the
sixth annual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges,
to be held in Winnipeg July 2S, % and 80.
has just been received here. 1t includes
a number of unique features for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates from Wash
ington and other cities and for the trans
action Of business.
Each day of the meeting is to be open
ed with a breakfast at Z o'clock in the
morning and closed with base ball
game at 9 o'clock in the evening. This
will be made possible by the long days.
At the breakfasts the delegates will be
gathered together according to the par
ticular work in which they are interested.
There will be a large display of real es-
tate exhibits in connection with the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Present "A Changed Housewife.

"A Changed Housewife was the fea
ture of the class night exercises of the
eighth grade graduating class of the Mon
roe School at the school Friday evening.
H. w. Draper. principal of the institu-
-tion made an address and presided.
Louis Willard. president of the class, also
spoke. Harry Miller gave a history of
the class and Miss Ruth Hollingsworth
gave the class prophecy. Musical num-
bers were given by Miss Dorothy Dulin,
Miss Hollingsworth and Mr.. Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
HULL CRAFTSMEN WANTED.
Examinations to Be Held to Fill
Lighthouse Bureau Jobs.

Hull craftsmen are wanted in the bu-
reau of lighthouse. Department of Com
merce and Labor. and examinations to fill
one temporary and one permanent posi-
ton will be held at various points July
= and :. The examinations are open to
any American citizen more than eighteen
years old who is acquainted with ship
drafting work.
The positions pay $1,2U and sl,Jo0 per
annum and from the list of those who
pass the examination a register of eligi
bles will be created and future vacancies
will be filled from this list. Information
regarding the examinations can he OBJ
tanned by application to the L. s. civil
service commission at this city.