davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

at dinner before the dance were Mrs.
Reside. Capt. Winterholler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Ellis Mr.. W. F. Roberts. Mrs.
lockwood Hoar, Mrs. Childress. Mr.. John
MacMurray, Mr.. j. NJ. Nichols, Mai. Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Spalding. DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Sprigg. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Fry, Mr..
A. T. Brtton. Mrs. Stiliman. Capt.
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyde, Mr.
and Mrs. James Mann. Col. Russell Col
Laid. and Rear Admiral Richard NJ.
Watts, L. s. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster have re-
turned from California. where they spent
the winter.
Mrs Foster and Mrs. Lansing will be
at home Monday afternoon to receive
their friends.
Miss Isabel May and Miss Cecilia May
entertained a number of guests at lunch
con at the Country Club yesterday. They
have recently returned TO this country
with their parents, Col and Mrs. Henry
May. after a lengthy visit abroad.
Mrs James W. Pinchot. who went to
New York for the marriage of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and DR.. Derby, has been
detained in New York at the home Of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Pinchot, and will not return to the
Capital until Sunday.
Mrs. John W. Kern. wife OF Senator
Kern of Indiana, will not reach Wash
ington until April %, having been detained
at her home.
Senator and Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane have closed their residence in K
Street and gone to their home at Dalton,
Mass, to remain for the summer. Senator
Crane Is having extensive improvements
made In his already palatial estate there.
and, with his family. will remain there for
the greater part of the year.
The Russian Embassy will be located at
Newport for the coming summer, and the
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef will
close the winter quarters here in June
and go to that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have gone
to New York to remain for some days.
Mrs. William F. Dennis has luncheon in
vitations out for Friday. April II. to meet
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice President.
Nine. Pezet, wife of the Minister OF
Peru, has issued invitations for a small
dance the evening of April Is, in honor
Of her son, Mr.. A. Washington Pezet.
and the members of the cast which
will present a play written by Mr.. -Pezet
next Friday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater. The performance is for the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

be extensively entertained by her many
friends
Miss Vera Stern has returned to her
home in Baltimore after a. ten-day visit
to Miss Dorothy Stiefel
Mrs. j. Steiner and Miss Birdie Steiner
have returned to the city from a short
,, visit to Atlantic City.
Final arrangements have been made for
the bazaar which the women on the board
of managers Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear.
and Throat Hospital are to give at the
Raleigh Hotel Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week. Everything is in readiness
for the gala event, to which a host Of,
enthusiastic patrons are looking forw ard
with anticipatory pleasure Mrs. Buck,
the president Of the hospital board, who
has conducted many of these bazaars dur
ing her long term of Office, expects that
Continued ON Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Mrs. s. Adler and daughter, Miss
Beulah, have returned to the city from a
short trip to New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Mrs. William Cumming Story, who is
well known in exclusive New York So
ciety and also prominent in the N. s.
d. A. R., has arrived in Washington
and Is stopping at the New Willard.
During her stay here Mrs. Story will
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Richard have re-
turned to the city after a short visit II
Baltimore and Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

The Washington branch OF the Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities will give a large card party
and reception at the Rochambeau on
Tuesday afternoon. Great interest Is be-
ing manifested in this entertainment
Mrs. Ellyson. of Richmond, Va. the
president of the association, will receive
with Miss Miller.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fromensohn. who made
many friends while visiting in Washing
ton, are now travelling in Alabama
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Continued ON Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

A concert will be given Wednesday, at
4:30 o'clock, at the Playhouse. 1914 N
Street Northwest. by the de Guerin
School of Music. The faculty, Miss Eu-
genie de Guerip, violinist; Miss Mabel
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

be extensively entertained by her many
friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Mrs. W. p. Armstrong and her daugh-
ter. of Boston, formerly Of this city.
are visiting Miss Roach, at tho Olympia.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

The Washingtonians have issued cards
for their April dance, which will be held
in old Masonic Temple Wednesday even
ing, April 9.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Mrs. s. Lyon and her children, Of this
city. are visiting Mrs. Lyons father In
Indianapolis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

Theguickest and surest cure for burns,
buses hoils. sores, Inflammation and all
skin iiseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
In four avs it cured l.. II. Hatlin, OF Ire
dell, lex, of a sore on his ankle which
panied him so he could hardly walk,
Should be in every house. Only 25e.
Recommended by Chas, n, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
VALUABLE Prizes in
SCHOOL FAIR CONTEST

In any county not entering the cash
prize competition Of children displays
at the state fair, any and all one room
schools may enter the district eompeti-
tion. The first prize is Victor phon-
ograph and twelve records. given. by
the publishers Of the Rural Spirit.
This would be a fine thing for enter
tainment in the school and great ald
IN making the school social center.
The second prize is an eighteen inch
library globe given by the Northwest
Furniture Company useful article IN
any school.
The third prize is a school flag given
by the publisher Of the Pacific North
west.
The fourth prize, another school flag,
given by A. L. Mills president OF the
First National bank, Portland, and the
fifth prize is a Babc0ck tester, fgiven
by Monroe and Crissel.
Every school should show its patriot
ism by floating the stars and stripes.
A Babcoek tester should be in every
school. Its use is one Of the best ways
to teach percentage, and it will eneour-
age an interest in dairying.
This industrial contest IS one in
which every girl and boy attending
school can take a part. While the pu-
pills are thus advertising their school
and county, and increasing their pride
of home and patriotism, they are also
learning tosdo something useful-some-
thing by which they can earn a living
and can also make of themselves more
valuable citizens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
WARDEN CLANTON IN
SPECTS LOCAL STREAM

Master Fish Warden R. E. Clanton
was here from Portland last Saturday
to inspect the dam Of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. on the Hood river short
distance above the city and to look
over the work that was done here last
fall in diverting the channel of the
river at its mouth Mr.. Clanton was
accompanied to the dam by b. f. Dun
can and William Stewart, two enthusi-
astic local nimrods. Mr.. Clanton
thinks the fish ladder at the dam is de-
fective and has ordered the company
to take steps to make immediate i'm
provement. He is of the opinion that
the work done at the mouth of the
stream last fall will be of great bene-
fit to the fishermen. Those who have
already angled in the stream this sea-
son declare that they can note better
ment in the run of game fish. The
smaller river formerly emptied into
the Columbia in such a way that fish
coming up the latter stream would not
enter it.
Local fishermen have expressed a
resentment against the Vaccinations
of the Mutnomah County Anglers club
to oust Mr.. Canton from his position.
During his term of office he has done
everything to better local sporting con-
ditions, and Hood River anglers will
lend them their utmost support.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Heed The Cough that Hangs On

The seeds of consumption may be the
cause, and a cough that hangs on weak
ems the system. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound checks the cough, heals the
ndamcd membranes and strengthens
the lungs +. d. Rountree, Stillmore,
Ga saws "Lagrippe left me a deep
seated, lacking, painful cough which
Folry's Honey and Tar completely
cured Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Grower Urges Rigid Spraying

Hood River, Ore. Apr. l6, 1913.
Editor Glacier: The letter of Mr..
Jas. r. FOrden in a recent issue of the
Glacier in reference to lax methods of
inspection for orchard pests is timely,
for at the beginning of another spray
ing season is good time to agitate a
thing so important to this valley. 1t is
not fair of one orchardist to do his ut
most to control pests in his orchard,
while another one beside him. with a
very few trees of off varieties which
have no particular market value is
allowed to make no effort of control of
said pests. If there is no law to com
pei such people to spray there should
be one enacted at the earliest oppor-
tunity. | can't understand why GER
tain pests are eliminated from ship
ment according to law, and yet no law
to govern such pests in the orchards. |
am sure this is an important thing to
this valley and should be thoroughly
discussed at this time and some action
taken to make better conditions.
Yours truly,
VIM. Munroe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
COUNTY HAS AC-
CEPTED LIBRARY

Such was the reversal of opinion af-
ter the result Of the election last
Il Thursday became known that there
was urgent request by taxpayers that
i certain statements be made through
] the local papers and that there be re-
newed efforts to secure the additional
ground for the library site. Therefore
! the following facts are stated as
/ plainly as possible.
The county commissioners have prac-
| tically accepted the gift Of Sl7. 500
T from the Carnegie Commission, await
( ing only the decision Of site That is
not the question.
The library has been and will be run
I by the county and city tax already de-
cided upon and the expenses Of running
the building will be no more in one To-
cation than another. This is not the
question at present.
Where is the Sl7. 800 building to be
placed! The county commissioners,
with whom the decision lies, stated
they would accept the site 60X200 feet
go feet off for road offered by the
city, the present city park, so the IL
brary will be put there unless some
thing better is offered. Ii is possible
to put a good building on such strip
of ground and far better to do so than
to lose the gift. But have you consid-
cred what it would mean?
An architect would be hampered in
design for beauty and usefulness, the
building would be low instead of on
high ground; there would be practically
no lawn; high buildings might at any
time cut off light and air; the views
from the building and the views of the
buildings would be spoiled.
With a public park surrounding a
beautiful building erected where it
would be easy of access from two
streets would be an object of pride to
ourselves and of admiration to stran-
gers. Our valley friends, who are joint
owners, in this gift, would feel amply
grateful to have it so located that they
might find rest and comfort inside and
outside.
Can we afford to lose the opportunity
to secure a proper site and a gift of
S20500, including building and park?
Time presses, the present site will be
forfeited unless used by October. Car
negie Commission must not be kept
waiting. A new building should be
under roof by Sept. l5
What can be done? -Four thousand
dollars in cash would secure S50x20O
feet Of ground adjoining the present
site, making 90x20O feet available for
and park. This ground has
beautiful oak trees and a view of
and river. The fact that
business is in an unusually depressed
state has been studied but this seems
a proposition which cannot be turned
down without great loss. Would it not
be reasonable to consider some plan by
which every citizen would be able to
have share in purchasing this ground?
II $4,000 for so feet cannot be secured,
rs feet at $4,000 would be a wonderful
help. If even that is beyond our power
at this time. buy less, but have the
placed in such position that
It will be most available and have the
right setting. If such a plan is offered
every citizen should give it careful
consideration. Library Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Thomson viii Visit Old Home

MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Thomson leave
for New York on April %, where they
will take a steamer tor Hamburg.
From the north German city they will
proceed to Copenhagen and other Den
mark cities to visit old friends and rel
atives. Mr. Thomson, who has been in
Oregon for a about score of wears.
purchased land holdings here l9 wears
ago. He later went to The Dalles.
where he bought an interest in box
factory. With the return from this
property he was enabled to keep his
property here. During the last few
years he has disposed of several hun
dred acres at top market prices. Last
fall Clayton Fletcher aud his hother-
in-law, J. M. Schneider, purchased
200 acres from Mr. Thomson, who,
though he came to the region with but
very little of the worlds goods, is now
one of the wealthy men Of the com
munity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

Our baby cries for Cnamherlain, ,s
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. n h
kendrlck, Rasaca, Ga. at is the hest
cough remedy on the market forcougbs
colds and Group For sale by all deal.
ers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
0. A. {. ALUMNI ARE
OPPOSING PETITION

"The alumni of the Oregon Argicul-
tural College in a great majority, are
opposed to the petition that is being
circulated to invoke the referendum
against the University of Oregon ap-
preparation, " says Prof. c. d. Thomp-
son, superintendent of schools in the
county. I'VE realize that such course
will be detriment to both institu-
tions, and are sorry that such move
ment is finding support. The report
that was circulated last week to the
effect that o. A. c. alumni were lining
up against the alumni of the Uniyer-
sty of Oregon on the referendum petit
tion is mistaken.
The petition is being circulated here.
however, and is being signed by a large
number of citizens. A. |. Mason Sc
cured between rs 100 signers on the
streets here Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
COughS and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected. al.
ways lead to serious trouble of the lunrs
The wisest thing to do when YOU have 4
cold that troubles You is to get a bottle
OF Or. Kings New Discovery. You will
get relief from the first dose. and finally
the cough will disappear 0. II Brown
OF Museadiue, Ala writes: NV wife
was down in bed with an obstinate
cough, ond honestly believe had il NOT
been for DR. Kings New Discovery Ma
would not be living today" known for
torty-three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 50c and ii 0O
Recommended by Chas n. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Church Attends Walla Walla Meeting

F. G. Church, who was delegated by
the Asbury Methodist church to attend
the Parliament at WalIa Walla, Wash,
returned home last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Church reports large attendance
at the gathering and great enthusi-
asm for the new methods of religious
work. "a number of the returned
missionaries and bishops were pres
ent, says Mr.. Church, land the pro-
gram rendered was interesting and in
spring.
Mr.. Church says that the fruit trees
are blooming much earlier in the Walla
Walla district than in the Hood River
valley. The peach trees were in full
bloom there last week, he said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Body Found Floating on River

The body of an unidentified man
which was found last Saturday morning
floating on the Columbia at a point
near Viento, was brought here Sstur.
day afternoon and placed at the Bart
mess Undertaking establishment. The
man is medium height and Of heavy
build.
From articles found in his pockets il
Is thought that he must have heen a
river boatman. He wore good clothes.
The body seems to have been in the
water for several months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Federated Clubs Here in October

The Federated Woman's Clubs of Or
egon will meet here October 6, z, and
-. The date was fixed at meeting in
Portland week before last when Mrs.
H, F. Davidson, recording secretary of
the organization. and Mrs. Chas. Cast
ner chairman of the civics committee,
were present.
The federation of clubs has more
than 4, 200 members, and the Apple
City will be crowded during the con-
vention. MIR. Castner at the meeting
of last week urged all club women to
take an active part in promoting clean
up davs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Merchants Association Perfected

At a meeting in the rooms of the
Commercial club Wednesday evening
ot last week, the Merchants Associa-
tion was reorganized and officers for
the ensuing year elected as follows
c. 0. Hueiat, president, A. c. Staten,
vice resident and R. f. Scott secre-
tary. The board of directors are: E.
A, Franz, F. A. Cram, Frank Smith,
+. NJ. Holman, F. H. Coolidge, X. B..
Pengo and E. Nj. MeCarty. E. B.
Moore was here again and made ar
raugements to have the State Retail
Association of Merchants cooperate
with the local organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Scott Supports AyreS

Julian T. Scott is a strong supporter
of Prot, Ayres, who has been teaching
at the Oregon Agricultural College for
the position of state road epginea,
Mr.. Scott, who is interviewing loral
citizens in behalf of the O. A. c, ex.
pert, has written Governor West In bis
behalf. " aus
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
OF Mexico
IN REAL BATTLES,
Spnse Have Risen From ehe
Banks as Officers ct
GuaTriIIaso
GuaTriIlase

mnm fighting ,ancay @ith ber aushanG
GaDtain ,CastaHado dDf the sederal
fo~aes. They say she can run a small
field gun or q mountain howitzer aa
well as a mau. She had her first expe-
zienee in the Orozco revolution on the
rehel side aud her blue shirt wide
'a,Gimmed sombrero and divided khaki
skirt became very well known 90 all
the soldiers.
Men speak os the Sonora Casta nado
with reverence and respect. "Mujer
acaliente" they sey Of her. which Is the
highest title they can give a wouaaD 10
the new ordef % things. bue ehes snow
little Of hee.
OF Chica. 90 Che oshes Aano, ehey
Gall hundred storieo. and they know
everything abo,a her except hee name.
%hiea 10 q duly enlisted rebel soldier,
wears man'e clothes, carries rife and
uses it like Q man Up to last accounts
she sRas with iar brother and father
in ahe'ranks. Ghey say she fights like
a demon and as fond of witnessing the
execution Of sederal prisoners.
You go Dack - Bella de la Tore sue
some one cesera6iing Ehiquita. ex-
cept that aybiquita, spy and SoldieS fOe
1he sthel army. is OF even higher class
thar e1e firss oane9 young woman
lhiegtita coInes 9rem the south and
was esucateG in eise Un.ted States and
Iranee
She rode iuse simiImz one day during
the Drozco revolution, announcing fhae
she was O trained nurse come to min
lister to the wounded patriots. Tbers
was s1otbing concealed about shis ar
auarter& 0here it is said the 9sbel
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

TWO MOUNTED WOMEN GUERRILLAs.
respected always by those wbo are
growing more and more to respect
A0thing.
Bella de In Tore is one Of the wo-
men soldiers to rise from the ranks.
and she has a score or more OF sister
officers, true imilitants in this day and
generation. Sonora Carmen Alanis.
who reeaptured Juarez last year with
twelve men and sdisarmed the volunteer
home guards. is another. "Chica.
whose other mame is mystery. is still
another. and there are Maria Cas-
tanado. -ChiqHita.' who stole the dis
patches from Orozco and rode away
In rain of t1llets: ''the Pride of the
Army" Jestlsa Alvarez. over in Sin
aloa: the Woman Doctor Of Sonora"
whom the ftslerals caught in August.
and half dozen others, They are reg
ular officers dniv commissioned.
A great deal Of Indian blood com
pounded witt, Spanish and m occa
sional sound Of French sr Aztec Mexi
can produced the strain which evolved
the woman soldier Of Mexico today II
has all developed within three years OF
decentralization. and where it will end
no one can say. In q majority of in
stanceS the start in military life was a.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Photo by American i'ress Association.

Photo by American press Association.
THE NEWPORT AND COMMANDER TfLEs
NAN. T. g. n
of knots and sJ,,i.-ps. te,,ds aud bitches
and the mysteries of standing and run.
ming rigging is eaisrd
The Young ta,ias ,nnst be betweeu
the ages Of sitts~h and twenty,
though be is usually bnt little above
sixteen. He is nbligrd 10 pass 4 i,tlys.
fcal examination sHsi .prs~ent certiH.
cate Of character. >.
The training ship IN IN nU ssfise 4
reformatory ur Wpitarinni" the In.
strucfions say
Haring PASSED his physical and men.
tai examination and = deposit Of S25 to
cover the cost of his outfit having i,ptn
paid for him. the yOungster receives
his uniforms and his ha lnn,u.k and
takes his berth between decks
During the wintey term the boys live
on board. but those on good conduct
record are permitted to 20 home IN
Saturday and sunday. Many are tho
struggles and the bumps before they
master The art Uf swinging a tlani.
mock and the nrrulatk feat Of inserts
Ing oneself into the same hen swung
There are aSo ruMora Vt suDdry good
humored pranks played by second year
boys on the hapless ",andiubbers" just
come on hoard - 49,.
About May examinations are over.
and al han nds are then sent home for
= two weeks vacAt3Sn. while the old
Newport gG+s ever t0 the Rrooklyu
navy yard to t,~ dssksd. rlea ned. ovef.
hauled and generosity put In order fot
the suInmer rrntas.
or recent yrnrr she practice has heen
to make one year , foreign cruise.
with visits tO rsnst at the great sea.
ports Of Europe from Stmk holm to
Gibraltar. and the Rsxt year to 10 nv
farther ahrund fikast Bermuda
On the cruise, which ended Sept ~
the Newport simply worked her Way
nr ard down the coast by rnsy stages,
her farthest port II call b-in" Hall
fax. y s Her Nifty fonr boy sailors
did all the work 1T handling her. the
only experienced s.nfnring men. out,
eide of the officers being the boatSwHtu
rud his ,rties AMI the four quarter
masters
AT sea the Youngsters stood watch
and watch like veterans. inakIng and
takin. in sail henvIng the lpad aud
taking their Trick mt the wi hec. rs welt
as shooting the Snn for position Mt
noon. ard when the, came in Com
mander r. II f'iInan. L y y the
veteran superintendent "f the schfs,l,
had only words ~ ,,r,iss fer !h.,n.