davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Going Some!

In the parcelfng
out OF post offices
In the state or
Michigan the de-
lightful little job
Of chief parceler
has fallen to Rep
resentative Samuel
Willard Beakes OF
the second district.
This is a pretty
big job for one
man, and many of
his kind political
frie n d s, taking
compassion u p o n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

ment to go to dance with Tony" was
the word he brought this time.
Let her co." said Beakes. TIL do her
work.
Thus having cleared the decks for ac-
ton. he started in. For two days and
nights he never slept a wink. Not only
did he get out four editions OF his paper.
which appeared both night and morning.
but he wrote every line that went into
it and personally superintended It's make
up. Which was some job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

ton of migratory birds will operate
this year when they are fully approved
affect the hunter have been made by
the states. The changes in the dates
of the opening of the shooting season
for 1913, which make this seasons
regulations different from those of last
year are as follows:
BIG GAME.
Wyomng-October / to November L,
season shortened two months. and pro-
hibits killing of female deer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 to December 2,
season heightened ten days.
Nevada-October Is to November 16,
season shifted to protect female deer.
Utah-October Is to November Is, sea-
son shortened one month.
Washington-October l to December l.
season shifted.
Moose.
Maine-November to December !, sea-
son shortened two weeks.
Washington Removed from game list
for protection.
Rabbit.
New York-October / to February /,
season heightened one month.
Long Island-NOvember / to January l,
season shortened one month.
New Jersey-November 10 to December
16 season shortened twenty-six days.
Pennsylvania-Novem l to January
], season heightened two weeks.
Delaware-No change in open season.
Michigan-September to March 2, sea-
son heightened six weeks.
Squirrel.
New Hampshire-Outside of towns and
cities in congested districts, during month
of October
New York-October ! to November 16,
season shifted.
New Jersey-November l to January l,
season shortened twenty-six days.
observation-disclosures 1 to December
Is. season shifted. opens two weeks
earlier.
Observation-Disclosures 10 to January !,
season shortened two months.
Ilinois-July 2 to November Is, season
shortened one month.
Missouri-July l to December /, season
shortened three weeks.
Antelope.
Washingt on-September Is to November
1, no change in season.
Black Bear.
Michigan-Taken off game list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

season shortened ten days.
Illinois-Closed season until July 2. 1920
Wyoming-September Is to November
Is. season shifted.
Nevada-October to December 10, sea-
son shortened two weeks.
Utah-Removed from closed season;
open season extends October 6 to 16.
Washington-October to December /
season shortened one month.
introduced Pheasant or old-World
Pheasant.
New York-October 2, 8, Is, q and 30
the Thursdays of the month.
New Jersey-November Is to December
16. season shortened one month.
Pennsylvania-Octob Is to December
1, season shifted.
Washington-October 1 to December 1.
season shortened one month.
Oregon-Removed from closed season;
open season extends from October I to
November l.
Wild Turkey.
New Jersey-November 10 to December
18, season shortened one month.
Pennsylvania-Closed season until May
8, 1915.
Michigan-Closed season until Novem-
Der L. 1917.
Illinois-Closed season until June o.
1928
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 to March 1, sea-
son heightened ten days.
Dove.
Pennsylvania-No open season.
Illinois ~ August Is to November l.
season shortened six weeks.
acknowledgements Is to September L
season shortened two weeks.
Georgia November 20 to March !. sea-
son heightened ten days
Utah-No open season on doves or
pheasants.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is to Novem-
Der /, removed from closed season.
Oregon-September 1 to November 1,
season shortened one month and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Cultivate Originality.

president WILSON, as his ana
I bassadorial appointments show, 70
no mean literary critic
The President is great believer in
originality, and In an al fresco luncheon
in Cornish last month he couched IN q
neat epigram a word OF advice TO q
young poet $685..
Never he said to this young poet
'never follow the crowd il You want
the crowd to follow you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Used to Such Vicissitudes.

~oL. ROOSEVELT, at a luncheon ae
~ Oyster Bay. told hunting story.
Smith" he said, had a narrow escape
from being killed by lion In NairObi.
when the lion closed its jaws on
YOU asked a friend, did you give your
self up for lost?'
".Oh. no. Smith answered calmly
You see, l sleep in folding bed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

It is no pleasant
task to prosecute
a man for his life
and convict him.
Representative T.
III. Caraway Of
Arkansas will tell
you as much. And
while he was
prosecuting attor-
ney for q certain
county down In
hts home state he
sent fourteen men
to the gallows.
To the credit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Wyoming|September to November
16, season shortened two weeks.
Caribou.
Washington-Taken off game list.
Sheep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to November 16,
season shortened two weeks.
Neutrality-suspicious. l to December /.
season shifted.
Neutrality-suspicious. to December 1.
season shifted.
UPLAND GAME.
Quail.
New York-Closed season until October
New Jersey-November 10 to December
Is. season shortened twenty-six days.
Observation-Disclosures Is to January 1,
no change in season.
Ohio-Closed season until November Is,
1915.
acknowledgements 10 to December q,
season shortened ten days.
Observation-Disclosures / to January 1,
season shortened one month.
kansas-Closed season until March 10,
1918.
Georgia-November 20 to March 1, sea-
son heightened two weeks.
Washington-October l to December IA,
season shortened one month.
Grouse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to December 1.
season heightened two weeks.
Rhode Island-November / to January
l, season shifted.
New Jersey-November 10 to December
16, season shortened one month.
Observation-Disclosures 10 to December
/, season heightened one month.
Ohio-Closed season until November Is,
1915.
Indiana-November 10 to December d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
A Quick Wit.

Senator Harry
Lane of Oregon Is
a man of wide ex-
periences and I'M
like most of his
collie a CUES. has
passed his life as a
p h y 8 | cian.. The
Lane family is an
old one in Oregon
bears the same
relation to that
state that do the
Lees to Virginia or
the A d a m S e 8 to
NJ a S S Il c h usetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
{lRHE lNEw GAMEhlAws

HE vie VIII a | | o,
blent with a peal
of free and fear
less mirth. the
trumpet neigh, the
spotted pack just
catching the scent
that's our old Eng
lish music-match
il where you will.
says Lady Gay
Spanker. in Dion
Boucicault s play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Woodcock.
Observation-Disclosures Is to December 1,
season heightened two weeks.
Rhode Island-November to January 1,
season shifted.
New Jersey-October 10 to December 16,
season shortened ten days.
Observation-Disclosures Is to December
/, season shortened two weeks.
Delaware-NOvember 10 to January i,
season shifted from July 1 to September
Michigan October 1 to December 1, sea-
son shortened two weeks.
Illinois-Removed from game list
Utah-No open season.
Reedbird. ia.
All seasons close November L IT.
Sage Hen.
Wyoming-August 1 to September I.
season shortened one month.
Oregon-Removed from game list
Utah-Removed from closed season:
open season August 10 to November 1.
X 4
Migratory shore birds and water fowl,
including plover, yellow legs, rail ducks
and geese. are affected by the federal law
for the protection Of migratory birds, and
all cases at the usual time. but is gen.
orally shortened by the new law. The
changes in the opening dates of the open
seasons are as follows:
Plover-Vermont, September /: Pennsyl-
yania. September 1; Delaware, September
1: Indiana, September 1; Oregon, October
1: North Carolina, September l; South
her 20; Florida. September 1: Kentucky.
September 1; Arkansas. September L;
louisiana, November Is: Texas, Novem-
Der, L; Oklahoma. November 1; Kansas.
snipe or yellowlegs-septem
made the opening date by all Of those
states which changed. except Oregon,
Rail-september made the opening
date by all of those states which
changed. except Oregon. November l.
RADIO. September L; Oregon. November
/: North and South Carolina, November
I: Georgia, September 1; Arkansas. Oc-
tober /; Louisiana. October 1: Texas.
october Gaiif0F sanie 0G5eeer Rhode
Island. September l; Michigan. Septem-
her /; Colorado. September l; New
Mexico. September 1: Utah. September
Is; New Hampshire. October b1 i:
Arkansas. October 1; Texas. October /;
Oregon. November /: California. No.
yember 1: North and South Carolina,
November 1.
Under the regulations for the protec-
ton of migratory birds the season Is
closed until September I. 1918. on
swans. cranes, curlew and all of the
smaller shore birds; also on. wood duck
in West Virginia and in the states
north of the Ohio and east of the Mis-
except Illinois.
The only changes in the regulations
of the District of Columbia are made
in the open season of plover when the
closing Is December 16: of snipe, when
the closing is December 16; Of rail,
when the closing is December 1, and Of
goose. when the closing is December l.
The opening dates are the same as for
merly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

complete list of open season for
all game in the following states:
Observation-Disclosures, November IL
November %; rabbit, October 16-March
1; squirrel. October 12-Noyember 13;
quail. October 12-November Is: grouse.
October 12-November 13; woodcock. Oc-
tober 12-November ID: plover. August
1-December Is: snipe. August 1-Decem-
Der 1e; rail. August 1-December l;
September 16-January !.
New York-Deer. October November
16; rabbit. October 1-February l; squfr-
rel. October November Is; grouse.
tober 2. 9. 16. %. 80; woodcock. Octo-
Der 1-November 16; plover, September
16-December 1: snfpe. September 16-
December 1: rail, September 16-Decem-
Der l: duck. September 1e.December
16; goose. September 16-December 16.
Pennsylvania-Deer, November To-
November 26: rabbit, November liam
uary /; squirrel. October 15-December
/; quail, November 1-December 10;
grouse, October 15-December 1; pleas
ant, October 15-December 1; woodcock.
October 15-December 1; ployer. Septem-
Der december Is; snipe. September l.
December Is; rail, September 1-Decem-
Der l; duck. September 1-Decemner To-
goose, September 1December 10.
Rhode Island-Rabbit, November Liam
uary 1; squirrel, November January l;
quail, November January l; grouse
November 1-January 1: Woodcock, NO
vember 1-December 1: plover. July ID
December 10; snipe, July 15-December 10;
rail. July 15-December l: duck, August
16-December 16: goose. September l-De-
cember 16
Minnesota-Deer. November 1O-Novem-
Der 80; moose, November 10-November
80: quail, October 1-December l; grouse.
October december 1: prairie chicken.
September 7-November Z; dove, septem-
Der 7-November Z; woodcock. September
7-November Z: plover. September 7-No-
vember I; snipe. September 7-November
9: rail. September december i: duck,
September 7-December I; goose. Septem-
Der 7-December l.
Virginia-Deer, September 1-December
]; rabbit, November February 1nquail,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
NEW VARIETY OF AP-
PIE FOUND ATYAKIMA

Duly christened ana endorsed bv the
heads of the United States department
of agriculture in the pomology section.
an apple said to be one of the finest in
ilaVor ana keeping qualities vet pro-
duced Is about to be added TO the annie
arIstocracy from a North Yakima orch
ard, says a dispatch from the Washing
ton apple city. For the past two wears
[. K. Scott, of truitvale, has topped
the apple market with fruit which he
called and sold as Hubbardston None
such. The price last year was 81. 10
per box per carload and the wear before
he received about $3.50
But A. Y. Stubeurauch and B r
fratt, government pomologists, came
TO confer with Mr.. Scott about the an
pie, which they say is not a Hubhards-
ton Nonesuch and bears no ideptitv to
any of the named varieties which thew
know. For flavor and keeping ouaIi-
ties they say it is undoubtedly one of
the choice fruit Of the world. They
discussed with MIR, Scott name and
means of propagating it. Mr.. Scott
has 5S l6-year-old trees of the variety
The man who planted the orchard is
dead and the origin of the stock is a
mystery.
lhe government pomologists are ure-
lng Yakima growers to send an exhibit
to the International Congress of Re-
frlgeration Engineers at Chicago this
fall. '9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
LIBRARY NOTES

Vacation days have brought with
Them the demand for good reading ma
terial for the children. This demand
is fast exceeding the supply on hand.
More books must be purchased. The
bow who spends his spare time reading
library books is safe. We have nothing
on the shelves for the children but the
best books.
There is a growing demand for the
worth while books among ranchers.
MANY new books of use to them have
been received. Requests for these are
frequent and books are continually be-
ing reserved and sent to either individ-
uas or to their nearest station. III
sent to an individual the library pays
the postage there and the person re-
turns at his own expense. We believe
that the library should bring returns
in dollars and cents as an investment.
We are constantly adding to the col
lection books that can give the rancher
and the business man suggestions and
help along their line.
Reading clubs for the summer have
been established in Pine Grove, Oak
Grove and Mount Hood Programs are
made by the Librarian and interested
young women of the communities are
taking hold of the work.
Mothers clubs are a new departure
through the valley. 1t has been a
great pleasure to furnish material for
programs and serious study.
1t is Just these things that make 1T
possible for the county library to be a
vital part of the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
West and Agents

Excitement ran high in The Dalles
Sunday when Governor West and a
squad of state guardsmen invaded the
city and compelled Sheriff Chrisman to
lock up women and men of the disor-
derby district.
In secret raid made Saturday night
by the agents of the governor and four
local ministers sworn in as deputies, 80
women were arrested, but the sheriff
refused to lock up the prisoners with
out commitments, saying he had no
assurance that the arresting officers
represented the governor.
After the arrival of the governor
with Major Smith and IL militiamen
the sheriff ordered the prisoners locked
up and announced that he would work
in prefect harmony with the governor.
Guns were displayed Sunday morning
when attorneys were refused the priv
ilege of conversng with prisoners. A
negro special agent of the governor
drew a pistol and threatened Fred w.
Wilson with violence unless he desisteC
in efforts to get to the prisoners.
According to The Dalles Chronicle
that city was never in as good condi
tion morally, and that there was mo-
the slightest excuse for the governor
raid, is the consensus of opinion of thu
people there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Notice Of Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the County
superintendent Of Hood River County
will hold the regular examinations for
applicants for State papers at the High
School building in Hood River as follows:
Commencing on Wednesday, June is,
1918, at 8 O'Clock a. m, and continuing
until Saturday, June 2l, at 100 p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon: Writing, Z.
$, History Physiology.
Wednesday Afternoon: Physical Ge-
ography, Composition, Methods in Read
ing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon: Arithmetic,
History OF Education, Psychology, Meth
ods in Geography,
Thursday Afternoon: Grammar. Ge-
ography, American Literature, Physics.
Methodsin Language, Thesis for Primary
Certificate,
Friday Forenoon; Theory and Prac-
tlce, Orthography, English Literature,
| Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon School Law, Bot
any, Algebra, Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon: Geometry, Ge-
ology,
Saturday Afternoon; General His
tory, bookkeeping,
G. D. THOMPSON,
0Il2 County Suppriutppdant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
THE BOY SCOUTS AND THE PARK

What has become of the enthusiastic
agitation that was atloat the first Of
the year, when it was proposed that
the Boy Scouts Of the city should set
to work as soon as school days closed
and clear trail from the end of Sher-
man avenue over to the Indian creek
gorge and the Eliot park? Has the
pot of enthusiasm grown cold? If so,
let's touch up the fire and start it to
boiling again. The Boy Scouts can
perform a useful task by cutting this
trail. At the present time Hood River
people have no place to wander to on
Sunday, that is,no place within short
distance from the city, where the quiet
grassy hooks of park may be en-
joyed. Of course, by travelling far
enough one may find an untold number
of the most beautiful places. But
most of us haven't the time to wander
so far away, and besides, we would
like to feel that we are at home, as
we would feel if a city park were
made available.
No one who has seen the Indian
creek gorge fails to grow enthusiastic
over its beauty as a park. 1t is
scarcely a stones throw away, and
yet, because of no trail cut over the
rugged intervening canyonside of the
Hood river, ii is as inaccessible as
though it were in Skamania county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
MRS.BERT STRANAHAN
ENTERTAINS PIONEERS

In honor Of her mother in-law, Mrs.
o. l.. Stranahan, Mrs. Bert Stranahan
at her home on Oak street entertained
the pioneer women of the city yester-
day afternoon. Fourteen of the pio-
neer companions of Mrs. Suanahan
enjoyed the royal hospitality of the
hostess, and the afternoon passed pleas
lantly recalling the incidents of early
days, when the Hood River valley was
being won from the wilderness. Those
present for the occasion were, Mrs
j. W. Hinrichs, Mrs. O. l.. Suanahan.
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. lngle. Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Rlythe, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. John A.
Wilson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Jones Mrs.
Crowell, Mrs. stanton, Mrs. Crouch
and Mrs. Alma Howe. Mrs. James
Stranahan and Mrs. c. f. Sumner
assisted the hostess in receiving and
entertaining her guests.
The earliest pioneer present was
Mrs. Hinrichs, who came to the valley
in 1878. Mrs, John Wilson arrived
here in 1879. Mrs. Newton Clark i'm
1878 and Mrs. Monroe in 1873. Mrs.
Strauahan in 1877 S. f. Blythe was
also present.
A delicious luncheon was served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
THE GLACIERS BIRTHDAY

On next Sunday the Glacier will have
reached the end of the twenty fourth
year Of its existence. For almost q
quarter of a century its pages have
been chronicling the news Of develop
ment and progress in the fair Apple
Valley. Those who wrote the earlier
stories of the pioneer paper have seen
the community rise from an unknown
district of the Mid Columbia region of
the Northwest, although always bear
ing a charm because Of its uneXcelled
scene environs, to one Of the foremost
fruit districts of the world. Other
northwestern districts are larger and
have more residents. Others ship more
fruit. but in none are the orchardists
more progressive. The little valley Of
Hood River has always been in the
lead. Its growers were first to realize
the necessity Of cooperative organlza-
tion, honest grading and attractive
pack, and its experts have been in de-
mand as teachers not only in the north 4
west. but in all parts of the country.
And today it still stands in the van
guard. The voice Of local growers is
potent in the deliberations Of north
western fruit men, as was manifest at
Saturdays meeting of fruit growers
from all the northwestern districts.
For "a years the Glaciers represen-
tatives have jotted down each week the
current events, social and civic, of the
city and valley.
1t has expressed its sympathy for
those in grief, and uttered words Of
commentator and praise wherever it
has felt that they were deserved. AT
moments il has been critical, but its
attacks have been sincere and in the
spirit Of fairness. Ii has given the
news of each passing week in uncolored
fact. policy that must be followed by
a newspaper that stands for the up
building of the community from which :
il derives its support. In the future,
as in the past, it shall criticise, when
it deems criticism wise, but it shall not ;
set up its own comments as all wise
for the opinions of others. couched
within terms of reason, will be given
space.
Twenty-four years ago, the popula-
tion of the Hood River numbered less s
than that Of the most sparsely settled $
of its many communities of today. No {
magnificent residences stood among the ,
groves of its stalwart pines and frs,
even though the hundreds of acres of
wild strawberry plants blossomed and i
bore luscious red fruit that might have !.
been taken as a harbinger of the com a
future industry. 1t was on a
the frontier, and sturdy stock was I
hewing out homes in the forests. And
in passing let us pay tribute to the /
men and women who inhabited the val l
ley in the early days. Those who came
to the wilderness and builded their
homes and reared their families in the
new land They are reaping their re-
ward of toll today, most of them re-
tired and prosperous, their children and
the children's families carrying on the
tasks that they began, never dreaming
that the future would contain so much .
Of plenty.
The Glacier is proud of the success it |
has attained. 1t is proud of the part
that 1t has had in the upbuildng of the
Hood River valley, and it is proud of
the beautiful community in which it
was born and in which it has grown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
THE HIGH WATER LANDING

Now that the water is up to the foot
Of First street and the annual dlekerlns
between the boat companies and hoo'
River Terminal Co. has ended N ih'
boats finally being allowed to land, al
prices that are very satisfactory foI
the terminal company, according to all
precedent everybody should forpeI
about the possibility Of the same thinl
occurring next year. Every year We
hear a howl about the boat landing
during high water. The council wres'
ties with the problem for several day.
or several weeks, but never completes
the work, and a sure job is cut out ioi
the sessions Of the courcilmen Of The
next year.
Everybody comedies that a high
water landing place is needed. why
not keep working on some method OF
securing one, and then secure II, set
ting the problem for an time?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

At the Gem

The program at the Gem today is as
follows:
"Tramandra, The Gypsy" Lubin
two reel special.
1.-The Fried Cook" and 'The Cat
and the Bonnet" two good Kalem
comedies.
Between 0rton Jet. and Falow-
ville," Edison railroad drama.
Friday and Saturday will be shown ::
1.-The Queen of Spades. Cines two
reel special
"The Inventors Sketch, " an Edison
drama.
"Let 'em Quarrel.
Sunday: With the Eyes of the
Blind, Edison drama.
"The Sacrifice" Kalem Drama.
"The Hero of Little Italy," Bio
graph drama.
''Whiffies Tries Moving Picture Act
ing, Pathe Comedy.
can Excursion to the Grand Char
treaue, France, " Pathe descriptive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

Of the earliest ride on the merry-go-
round. And recolleetions that VIII
make Us smile are the great elements
that will keep our souls and bodies
young.
The REMEDIES are starting a goyu
movement when they propose making a
park Of the acreage west Of the city.
We can have too many play grounds