davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02

vited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Ferguson last Tuesday evening to
watch the old year out and the New
Year in and to enjoy pleasant social
evening.
School will open next week with
teachers and pupils rested by a two
weeks vacation and with all ready for
good work the remainder of the school
year.
Two handsome new pulpit chairs
we're presented to the Methodist church
last Sunday by committee composed
of members of the Ferguson Bible
Glass who solicited funds for this pur-
pose and for other Improvements about
the church.
Robert Livingstone, Jr.. and friends
have been stopping at Netherby few
days the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. C. Masiker are at
home in the rooms in the Odd Fellows
building. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pierce
are at home in their house which Mr..
and Mrs. Masiker formerly occupied.
R. Lee Black spent the holidays here
with his family. Mr.. Black has been
teaching in the school at Garibaldi,
Ore.
A mass meeting was held last Mon
day evening to consider the proposed
bonded district for irrigation purposes.
This meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Development League of
Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Butchart and
little daughter, Marion, and Mrs. S.
N. Butchart, leaves today for Corval-
lis, Ore., for about two months stay.
Miss Eva Boyed delightfully."- enter
tained a few friends at the home of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. u. Boyed
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mark Cameron delightfully."-
entertained six young ladies' from Will
low Flat last Monday afternoon at her
home.
E. G. Hagey came over from Under
wood to spend Christmas with his fam
lily.
The Christian Endeavor Society and
the Epworth League will unite next
Sunday evening at the Union Church
and the c. E. topic, "The Ideal Chris
tian," will be the subject. This is the
New Years lesson and those from both
societies will take part. The scripture
lesson is found in Mark, / 22S-34.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.; ser.
vice, Rev. Troy Shelley, II 80 a. m.
Union Christian Endeavor and Epwortt
League service at z 100 p. m. next Sun
day at the Union church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
MOSIER.

Frank Middleswart came from Park
dale Monday, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Reta MiddleswMt, to
spend Christmas with relatives. z
Interesting Christmas programs were
rendered at both churches IN Mosler
Tuesday evening. Beautiful Christ
mas trees well laden with presents 1or
old and young were in evidence aIso'
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, of
Maupin, spent Christmas here with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Piercey, Mrs.
Stewards parents.
Miss Hazel Chatfield, of Portland,
spent Christmas day in Mosier with
her brother and family.
A. Grosser was business visitor to
The Dales Thursday.
Wesley M. Brown. of Huntington, is
spending the holiday season in Mosier.
James Sturgess arrived home the
first of the week from near Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Daley. of Bin
gen, spent Christmas with Mrs. Glen.
ent and family.
Mrs. S. Payne spent Christmas day
here with her mother and sister.
Jno. Beldin aQd j. 7. Davenport
came home Friday from The Dales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and son
spent a few days in The Dalles this
week.
Mrs. Arlington and mother, Mrs.
Ruscher went to The Dalles Friday for
few days stay.
Mosier country was white with snow
Friday.
Mrs. j. Mead and son are visiting
in Portland this week.
Geo. Chamberlain went Monday to
Portland on business.
P. A. Knoll left Sunday for Corval-
lis to attend the winter course at the
college.
Fred Evans lost a valuable dog Fri
day evening which is either strayed or
stolen.
Mrs. j. W. Huskey and children
came Monday from California, where
they have been visiting.
Rain fell steadily all day Sunday,
causing the little creeks to resemble
small rivers. One bridge went out,
and one other is almost unsafe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02

The Christmas tree and entertain.
ment at Belmont M. E. church was
attended by large number. The pro-
gram by the Sunday school scholars
was well given and enjoyed by all
present. Miss Vannett and Miss Lena
lsenberg sang solos that added very
much to the evenings entertainment.
The presents and boxes of candy and
nuts were then distributed to the little
folks, all hearts being happy that
Santa Claus had come.
Mrs. F. G. Church, although in Cali
fornia. did not forget her Belmont
friends.
Harry Barker and wife came from
Portland to spend Christmas with the
home folks.
Miss Bess Isenberg returned to Port
land Thursday.
Miss Pearl Isenberg returned to
Wamic. Ore. to her school duties. her
school having only one weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and little
son, of Dufur, Ore, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
RadIiffe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
Grange Entertainment. January Is

An entertainment will be gwen by
the Cosmopolitan Four under the aus
pices of the Pine Grove Grange Lyce-
um course. This is we'll known com
pany and the grange feels fortunate in
securing them. The Pine Grove people
patronize their lyceum course numbers
we'll and the players are always glad
appear there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02

full of fun, who finally turned the
electric lights on the big Christmas
tree, which hung full of gifts and
goodies for all, not forgetting the fine
presents to the teachers from the older
pupils. Some of us thought there was
something in Santa's voice that at
times resembled that of E. E. Stanton,
but it's quite possible he may be able
to prove an alibi,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02

their iniirmity at Christmas time, pre-
senting each one with nice house
plant.
Those who have been on the sick list
lately were d. II. Thorn and Frank
Vannier. Both are recovering.
The Mandolin club met with Mrs. J.
G. Jarvis Friday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02

Constipation is the cause OF many all
ments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these dis
eases. For sale by all dealers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
THINK SAM AGNEW
ONE GREAT CATCHER
st. Louis Backstop Touted to
the Skies As One of the Best
in the Business.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 2.-Sam Agnew
is the chief hope Of the Browns. If he
remains at his present standard of eff
cheney the Hedges outfit will do Won
ders ir the American League. If Sam
fails, the standing of the club depends
on the latent talents possessed by Wal
ter Alexander and Bill McAllester.
In all the history OF baseball. but one
club ever Won pennants without the as
sistance of a reliable backstop. That
club was the old Tigers, and they had
a remarkable collection of run-makers.
the like of which has not been seen
since the days of the Baltimore Orioles.
Tigers could waste two or three runs
and still come out or top Cobb, Craw-
ford, Moriarty. Delahanty. and Ross
man, assisted by OLeary and Davy
Jones. could get enough runs to pull
faulty battery men out of the mlre.
They made off with ball games py
mere batting strength.
But there is only one club OF this
kind in years and years. The more
rea asonable clubs must depend for half
their strength on air-ught defense
Without il many a close game goes to
the bad.
Aenew has displayed wonderful form.
and, best of all. has evidenced a desire
To work whether able or not He
caught couple of games in chicago
on an ankle that hurt every time ne
moved Yet he begged for the chance
n get in there.
All through the Western end of the
circuit Agnew has been hailed as
wonder II he holds out the Browns
are particularly dangerous TO any club
they oppose.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
TURNER AND OLSEN
MAKE STATEMENTS
Both WrestIers Are Confident of
Winning Tonight's Match To
Be Staged at Gayety.

Il am confident of winning my match
tonight from Young Olsen, the New
foundland middleweight wrestler. Olsen,
believe. is one of the most formidable
foes / have yet taken on, and tonight'S
match is one Of the most important Of
my career, and i am more than anxious
to win
Above is the statement Of Joe Tur-
ner made today to The Times. Young
Olsen had the following to say when
approached: Never before have L
trained SO faithfully for a wrestling
match. II can defeat Turner. l be-
lieve l can dispose Of any middleweight
in the country, and l am confident Of a
victory. / am in perfect condition, and
hope to put up the bout of my life"
The foregoing shows the Importance
attached to tonight's wrestling match
by the contestants. Joe Turner and
Young Olsen, who will meet at the Gay
ETY. Theater, Immediately after the reg
ular burlesque performance, tonight.
Pat OConnor will be official referee Of
the bout, which will be conducted under
the Marquis of Queensberry rules. ald
which will be of the catch-as-catch-can
style. The wrestlers will weigh in at
or below 15S pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
EDDIE HORTER TO
COMPETE ABROAD
Mill Enter English Champion
ships To Be Run in Man.
chester, England.
PLANS WORLD TOUR LATER
Schedules 100 Meter Race With
German Sprinter, Braun, at
Berlin, During Summer.
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

Eddie Horter, Georgetowns fresh
man sprinter, will go abroad at the
conclusion of the school year to COM
pete in the English championships at
Manchester. thence going to Scotland,
Wales, and ireland, and will later tour
the Continent. meeting many OF he
foreign sprinters.
Horter plans to sail from New York
on June q, and will arrive in time for
the Manchester games. which will
take place on July s. The Georgetown
fier expects to have ample time to
train while in England, and VIII run
in the 100 and EDWARD dashes.
Later in the summer Horter intends
touring the Continent, and will 90 to
Berlin to meet Hans Braun, the famous
Olympic runner, who forced Ted Mere
dith to break a record to beat him.
Horter will meet Braun in a special 100
meter race at Berlin.
At Paris Horter intends taking on
several of the French runners. and will
after that go on a tour. competing In
several European cities. The youngster
has been credited with 10 seconds fat
several times, and looks good at this
time.
He won his heat at the Penn relay
games In the 100 yard dash, but was not
In the best OF condition. He was
member Of the Philadelphia Central
Manual Training School and had an en-
yiable record while there.
Besides Horter, several American run
ners will take a trip abroad this sum-
mer, according to reports. Donald Lip
pincott holder of the worlds record
for the 100 meters, which record Was
created at the games in Stockholm last
summer, will 60 abroad with Ted"
Meredith, the Penn fiier and world 8
record holder Of the so meters record
Lippincott will enter the 100 and 30 and
40 yards events, while Meredith will
tackle anything from 22o to $50 yards.
90 In addition Mel Sheppard will go with
these two. Sheppard is good for the
quarter. half. and mile. and the three
runners should bang up some excellent
marks abroad
1t is not improbable that Martin Sher-
Idan will accompany the three runners
who will go together. Horter, however,
Is making the trip by himself, meeting
friends on the Continent after his trials
IN England The last sprinter to be
Arthur Duffy, Greater of the worlds
leo yard mark, and before that Bernie
Wefers, the old Georgetown runner, who
still holds several dash records, went
with Bill Foley.
Since Duffey went abroad the late
Paul Cook. who was famous as a school,
boy sprinter. took practically the same
trip that HorteT win take. Cook went
TO England and afterward won the 100
yard dash in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

In their work during the season which
has just opened the worlds champion
Roston Americans will nave a chance to
show their real class.
Since there have been a National and
American League only two clubs have
twice won worlds championships in
successive years. the Chicago Cubs in
1907 and 1908, and the Philadelphia
Americans in 1910 and 1911. Chicago
beat Detroit, which every National
League champion seems able to soak,
while the Philadelphians had the task
Of downing different championship
cago IN 1910 and New York in 1911.
But il is worthy of note that in Virtu-
ally cVery case where a team has gone
through the strain of winning the cham
pionship in It's own race and then has
captured the highest honors OF the
game, in the succeeding year II under
goes a slump.
This was the experience of tho Giants
I'm 1906. after they had overwhelmed the
Philadelphia Americans in 1906. The
Chicago White SOX, who flashed bril-
liantlJ' to the fore in 1905 by taking
the series from the Cubs. We're una hle
TO repeat in 1g07. though they were in
the race for good part of the year.
Fell Down In 1909.
The Cubs swatted Detroit in 1867 and
1908. but then fell down in 1853. per-
mittinE the Pirates TO capture tie PEN
liant. Pittsburg was able to throw the
harpoon in Jennings men. bat then
dropped out of the race in l3!h
Connie NaCk's great team. after win
ming brilliantly in 1910 and 1911 from
I 'hiCagO and New York. was picked
by virtually all the critics to be the
American League champions N 1913. but
failed ANONYMOUSLY.
There are many reasons for this re-
action.
For one thing. the players suffer from
the strain. The battle for their own
pennant is eXaCting. and the stress Is
further increased by the nervous Wor-
ries OF the big series itself.
There can be no discountinG the
a Mount of worries that so with the bis
battle for the premier honOrs.
Whole Country Watches.
The attention of tn" entire country
is concentrated on the rivals, they play
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
George Brooke Wants
Drop Kickers for Penn

PHILADELPHIA, May 1e.-George
Brooke. football coach Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, In an effort to
bring out drop kickers and punters for
the Red and Blue eleven. has adopted
the idea Of competition in these branch
es among the undergraduates.
With the aid Of Assistant Coach Zieg-
Ter. Brooke has formulated a Set Of
rules to govern the contests. and prizes
yill be awarded according to efficiency.
The candidates will be given a thor
ough course Of instruction in passing.
punting and drop kicking, and Coach
Brooke Is Of the opinion that the COM
petition will develop some stars.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Seniors Defeat Juniors
In Hilltop Battle

The freshmen and sophmore baseball
teams of the Georgetown University
IntercIass League will meet on the
Hilltop diamond next Sunday. Beatty
will tsiri for the second-year men,
while McNulty will probably do the
hurting for the 191S-class men.
In yesterdays game between the
Seniors and Juniors the last year men
won decisive victory by a 22-to-s
score. due principally to the pitching Of
Capt Smoke Beatty and the hitting Of
Gaynor, Loichot. and CampazZi.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
STRAIN OF SERIES
IS HARD ON TEAMS
But Two Clubs Have Ever Won Pennant Successive Years.
Cubs and Athletics Alone Have Repeated
in Championship Games.

before monster crowds. they have at
stake immense sums of money and
there is every incentive to goad them
on to show the top OF their form.
Prosperity also exercises a most un-
fortunate influence on some of the men.
They come cut of the series feted and
toasted. They are heroes, they are in
demand everywhere. A succession Of
banquets marks their breaking of train
ing. they get jobs on the stage, they
are overwhelmed with invitations. they
have pockets full of money. and the
white lights burn very attractively for
them.
Under these conditions many good
man strays from the sensible path of
his ordinary life, and enters the next
season still a sufferer from the results.
Jake Stahl will have shown himself
a great manager and a great handler
of men II he can pilot his team to vic
tory in the American League race, no
matter what may happen in the contest
for the worlds title.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Turner Is Victor.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May q
Joe Turner. Of Washington. won two
hard bouts from George Sovereign here
last night. The first fall came after
siXty-one minutes of clever work, while
hut thirty-nine minutes were required
to get the second fall. Turner left Char
IottesvilIe 10 wrestle Young Olsen at the
Gayety Theater in Washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Frank Chance Lets Out
Pitcher Chester HoH

NEW YORK, May Manager Chance
continued the welding out Of the Yarks
today when Pitcher Chester Hon vas
realeased TO the Rochester team OF
tie International League.
Chance Is more in need of infieIders
and outfelders than he Is of pitchers
and two scouts are now beating the
bushes in hopes Of discovering some
good men
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Cardinals Win Again.

PITTSBURGH. May 2.-The Cardinals
scored a 9-to-7 victory over the Pirates
yesterday by obtaining an early lead.
The Pirates made a strong finish, scor-
ing five runs in the last two innings.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
ST Louis 40010a a002-S 10 /
Pittsburgh 0l00e1 - 13 3
Batteries-Perritt. Salee and WinSo:
Robinson, Counselman, Camnitz and
Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Other Results.

Central. :: Bankers, ).
G. L. Freshmen. 4; ST. Joseph's. s.
Trinity, 4: V. y. J., ;.
Catholic University, 2: Bucknell, ..
Virginia. 6: Princeton. J.
West Virginia. 6: w and l., ?.
Colgate, =: Lafayette, !.
Saton Hall, 4: Holy Cross, ,.
Michigan. 6: University of Pitts
burgn !.
Harvard. 4: Vermont, ].
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
PIayograph to Show
Baseball Game TODAY

Every baseball game in which the
Climbers participate while away from
home will be reproduced on the i'm
proved playograph at the Lyceum Thea
ter. the reproduction beginning immedi-
ately at the time of the opening Of the
game in the foreign cities. The games
will be sho"n, beginning today, instead
of Yesterday, as announced.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY,

CentraEG. p. o. VS.. Printers, at
First and NJ streets northeast.
Federal-Pension Bureau VS.. STAN
tons. at Grant circle and Upshur
street.
East Washington s. S.-Reform-
alton VS.. First Presbyterian, at
Treasury - Hydro VS. Printers,
White Lot Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Yesterdays Results,

81. Louis. 9: Pittsburgh. I.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, .
Philadelphia. /: New York. 0.
Cincinnati, S; Chicago 4
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Today's Games.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
TomorroW's Games

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburs h
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
GAMES TOMORROW.

Central-Twining VS.. Y. NJ. II. A.
Federal-TangIewoo VS.. Takoma-
East Washington-United Brethren
vs. ST. Agnes.
Treasury-CiviI Service Us. c. of
Cy.. at White House Ellipse.
acknowledgement VS.. station.
Capital City-Cornell VS.. Bankers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Western Buds Win.

The western Buds defeated the Sham
rock A. c. by 3 to at the grounds at
Fifteenth and Potomac avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. s: Washington, .
Cleveland. 3; St. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, A. New York, .
Chicago, s; Detroit, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
TomoIroW,s Games

Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central-Sherwood. s; Northern. .
Federai-Petworth, 6; Fairmonts, ).
East Washington S. S.-First NJ.
p, G; Ninth. 0.
Treasury-N. B. R. A, 3; Fed
erals, /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
GOV. DUNNE'S WIFE
 IN ECSTASY OVER
 ENFRANCHlSE LAW

Springfield. Mass, June 27-Mrs. Ed Rard F. Dunne, wife of the governor who signed the bill, yesterday, which bnfranchises 1,600.00O women in this Etate. Te5OiceS in common with the women of Illinois at his action"
 Mrs Dunnes who is the mother of l3 children, asserted she would ex- ercfse her right to vote at every op- portunity.
 ~I am delighted that the women suffrage bill has become a law said Mrs. Dunne, '-and particularly am I gratifed that 1t was my husbands signature which permitted it to be- come a law. I expect to take ad- the right of suffrage which has been conferred upon me.
 When there are matters at stake which are Of interest to me or are of that importance which should de- nsand the attention of the voters gen. orally, it will be my pleasure and duty to participate in the election and pro ceedings leading up to the elections. [ shall make 1t my duty to instruct my daughters as best I can and urge them to exercise the same privileges and duty.
 Tt has been my part to attend to the domestic department of my family, leaving it to my hushand,- who has been actively engaged in public life, to attend to that feature. I always have been for suffrage but my time has been occupied as the mother of 13 children. I am proud and glad that my husband saw that the bill was signed and 1t was his duty to sign the bill and rejoice in company with the women of Illinois at his action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
STATE TAKES CHILD
 FROM SQUALID HOME

Taken from a home of squalor which 1t would take the pen of a Hugo no describe, four-year-old Ethel BresIfn. daughter of Thomas and An nie Breslin of 113 Howe street was today committed to the Fairfield County Temporary Home at NorWalk by Probate Judge Edward F. Ha1len-
 The Bresiin girl was one of the brightest little children that ever came to the notice of the local charity authorities Her mother is a. confirm ed drunkard and is now serving a term In jail and the father is not a suitable person to be entrusted with the care of the child.
 Judge Hallen said this morning that it was one of the most pittful cases that was ever brought to his attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
DENIAL OF RECEIVER
 FOR MEXICO RAILWAY

New York, June 27.-Speyer & Company and other banking houses! familiar with the affairs of the Ma tional Railway of Mexico, were unable to confirm, today, the report from Mexico City that a receiver has been appointed for the system and were in- cIined to think it was an error. Ii was said that there was no reason for taking such action, from the point of view of the roads finances, as all ot it's obligations had been met.
 A private despatch purporting to have been received from President Huerta was made public by a banking house, today, denying that B. N. Brown, president of the road, had re- signed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
SEARCH ON FOR
 MISSING BODIES
 IN GRAIN WRECK

{ Buffalo, June 27.-One hundred and fifty men. under the personal leadership of E. M. Husted, president of the Busted Milling Company,whose plant was wrecked by 6. grain dust explosion, Tuesday, with great loss of life, continued the search, today, for bodies believed to be buried beneath tons of steel, concrete and charred timb berE
 The death list stood at 14, today, with the Likelihood that 1t would be augmented before nightfaIl. the condi- tions of several of the injured having grown more critical. The missing list now carries 12 names, the bodies of nine of whom the police, hremen and company officials feel positive. will be found in the ruins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
NEW HAVEN ROADS FUTURE POLICY IS
 BEING DISCUSSED

New York, June 27-Afatters bear ing on the future policy of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road are to be discussed, late this af- ternoon, by a special committee of New Haven directors and a stockhold- ers' protective committee headed by George Won L. Meyer. former secre- tary of the navy. No announcement of the details has been made.
 MT. Meyer explained on behalf of the committee, several days ago, that it had proxies for 25O,000 shares but he added that the committee was mot for or against the directors of the New Haven as our opinions are unprejudiced and unbiased"