davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-25

1885 1913
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
South Carolina's Oldest College.
t2eth Year Begins Sept. 2eth.
Entrance exam,n.r'on> At all the
county seats On F iday. j. ly II, Gam.
Full four COURSES | ,nd 20 the B. A.
and B. s. degrees
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and atheletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest Museum of Natural History in
the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue. address,
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
May 29-td
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-25
SeaSOnable Seed

SeaSOnable Seed
Sugar drip sorghum seed for making
molasses, early amber and orange cane
for fodder, Valentine and Kentucky
wonder beans, all new crops. bulk seeds.
HARMON DRUG co.
Fishing tackle Of every
kind can be found at Harman
Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Singer,
Domestic,
Standard,
Wheeler & Wilson,
New Home,

1.-The Free" is the machine associ-
ated with the Greater Palais Royal
Sewing Machine Department-those
to be punched and offered at $500 to-
morrow have been taken in exchange
for 1.-The Free" machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
|25c==UmiOm Smits==5Qc
Were 3oc Glove-ftting, Swiss ribbed Were 75c.
Glove-fitting, Swiss-ribbed.
Were 75c.

1Ac for choice of Hosiery
punched into lots,
including Women's and
Children's Csc Lisle Hose.
in white. black, tans,
grays and blues.
1gc for the usual S9c
Silk Boot Hose,
with Isle uppers; plain
and lace effects.
22c for the 59c All-silk
Hose, plain, lace
and embroidered. Black
and colors.
zoe for the s1.Oo to
s1.39 Pure Silk
Hose, black and colors;
plain and embroidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

The maker says goodbye to his
summer season-and you welcome his
cruInmers' samples OF Low-neck Col
lars. Yokes. Guimpes. etc he carry
and find SEQ Eeckwear at soc.
New Plaitings. IF maline net and
shadow laces: widths l 10 = inches. in
white. cream and black, at o5c. SOC,
1jc and 500 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
White Dresses as Pictured--and Many Others al&a
Stranger Than Fiction.
This Extraordinarily Truthful Statement.

The aristocrats of Questionable importers and
makers OF the superlatvey best Summer Dressesend their
summer season and the Greater Paas Royal and patrons
enjoy feast OF bargains such only possible under
such circumstances If you will be of omorrows early
morning vlsltors-hen of the imported inspirations
will be yours Be lateand you but be rewarded
with dress worth than twice the price you pay for it.
Most importantyou be disappointedthere
mistakes old styles each astmoment dress from i'm
porters and makers of international reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Experts Always Here.

The advantage of selecting a ma
chine here is in the fact that an ex-
pert is always at your call-be il
on this Basement Floor or in reply
to message by phone or maitland
that prompt skilled and polite serr-
ice is invariably linked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

The Suits with the
umbrella" pants are
illustrated-the tight
knee styles are also
here. At 25c are sizes
for adults and for
girls and boys. At SOC
are the Adults Suits
with low necks and
fancy yokes, pants
either loose or tight.
Note the opportunity
-3oc quality at 25c
and 75c quality at soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Ribbons Second Floor.

Note new location-The Dolly Warden Ribbons
looking if hand painted, are inches wide and
worth SIPS yard at only 79c. At soc yard are best
quality Black Velvet Ribbons for sashes. At 33c
yard are 7-nch-wide Sash Ribbons you'll judge ex-
ira good value at SOC. At I1c yard are I1z-nchwide
Shoe Ribbons. in white, black and tans. AT 15c and
Ioc are Io-yard pieces OF Al-silk Wash Ribbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Queen Quality Shoes and Shoes made for "a
SALE are different in many essentials, worth noting
l. Queen Quality Shoes are sold at a loss in
dollars and cents during this Clearing Sale, the profit
coming in stocks ever new and in the confidence and
patronage such stocks earn and win
D. The shoes made for "a sale" bring good profit
in dollars and cents the makers and the merchants
3. The economy of Queen Quality Shoes at
$l.95 and $2.45 instead of $3.50 to $780, and the
extravaganza of sae shoes even less than $l.o5
and $2.45 should be apparent.
4. Let your feet and your eyes tell you-be fit
ted with this summers Queen Quality Pumps and
Oxfords. Learn why this summers advertising of
Queen Quality" has not been of shoes cheap, but of
shoes of quality and of STYLE of shoes with glove
fitting but elastic uppers, of soles durable, but
flexible, of shoes assuring unalloyed satisfaction
first, last and all the time.
5. Such shoes-"Queen Quality to be
$l.95 and $2.45 instead of $3.50 to $780, beginning
tomorrow morning.
g. While the remaining summer stock is to be
sold the reduced prices quoted above, early visitors
will, of course, find the best variety. Tomorrow's
visitors will fare better than Tuesdays callers
and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Sport Hats, 25c and 81
New White Hats, $l.5c

The new White Poke and Picture Hats at only
81 so, and only 75c for best White Wings for trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Sewing Needs, RC
Worth to lOc, NV

Collar Supporters, on card, e.
usually &c. cards for. . Nv
Warranted Dress Fasteners, e.
usually SC dozen. . dozen for. Nv
Scissors. all sizes; considered a 81
wonder at l0c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Washable Collar Forms. Sc 81
value for
Bias Seam Tape, yards to 60
piece, 10c value. ........... ~
Roll Tape, black and white, Er
24-yard pieces, 10c value. .--... ~
Asbestos ron Holders. Sc val Ec
ue- for.
Invisible Motor Nets, all over, S<,
with elastic, 10c value.
Machine Oil, usually &c bot Ec
tie. for.
Safety Pins, usually sc dozen. S<-
Mercerized Slipper Laces black S<,
and tan, 10c value. .......
Tomato Pin Cushions, large Sf.
and small l0c size. ..-......--
Elastic. s4-yard stripes. lie &c
value
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
written before his departure from
Seattle.)
BYE. o. SAWYER


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 13.-"What
have you in the way of a pack horse,
say about 900 to 1000 pounds" said
1 to the fat man who presided over
the big and little horses in South
First street sales stable, about Is
minutes after had received instruc-
tons by wire from the editor of The
Day Book to get under way at once
for the scene Of the new gold strike
at Shushanna, Alaska.
1--WE sold out our last pack horse
that is in fit condition for the Alaska
trails, yesterday" replied the fat
man.
1 had said nothing about Alaska,
and this mans powers Of observa-
ton interested me so much that l
asked him how he knew wanted a
pack horse for the Shushanna trip.
Haven't 1 sold so pack horses in
the last two days to gold rushers. No
body that has the price Of a pack
horse is going any place else" he re-
piled.
Several hours later, after receiv-
ing similar replies and excuses from
men who were just out of pack
horses eft for Alaska" it became ap-
parent that the rush from Seattle for
the gold fields was more than a mere
report" It was a fact.
1 had just about decided to wire
my resignation to the editor, go into
the pack horse selling game, import
'em from Eastern Oregon and get
rich, when the very animal for which
was searching was trotted out of its
stall in a suburban livery stable.
My horse purchased for $50, I
proceeded to lay in suppGes-saddle,
pack bags, blankets, poncho, hand
axe, $50 pounds of assorted food.
Wait minute now; yes, I said $50
pounds of food. Enough to last
man two months and then some if
he shortens up the rations. Yes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Social pass out of the running so far
as coming out and have to return by
the long trail via Whitehorse or go
clear to Dawson? Or suppose
should fall and break a leg? Each
man in there is carrying his own
food, and on a gold rush it's survival
of the fittest. Ask the "soUr dOUghs''
who saw many a poor fellow fall by
the trail on the way to the KlOndike
and die. Die because no one could
spare him food and be sure of his
own life.
Yes, the developed and settled
parts of Alaska are just as civilized
and much more safe PATE places to
i've than Chicago or New York, but
on a gold rush into new section
well, some things make man bark
back to the brute in a day, and
rush for a new placer gold field $50
miles from the nearest mining camp
is one.
So / am going to take $50 pounds
of food. I have decided not to take a
gun. An the rushers for gold will
carry them to protect prospective
gold claims from "claim-jumpers,"
so if 1 need one to hunt with can
borrow it. Ahorse can only pack 200
pounds over Social pass, and gun
would mean that much less food.
REV. SMITH ORDERED TO PAY
WIFE SIS A MONTH
The Rev. Paul Jordon Smith, pas
tor of the Chicago Lawn Congre-
gationaI Church, who was arrested
charged with wife abandonment, was
ordered by Judge GoodnOw to pay
S35 a month, in semi-monthly pay
ments, to the support of his wife and
three children.
The minister, who had told his wife
she was too practical for him. . pro-
tested that this amount was more
than half his salary, and said he was
often financially EMBARRASSED.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
UNDERWOOD

=, herman Friedrich, proprietor of the
norses Home stables, has added 10 his
equipment BY purchasing five new bug.
s.Ss.l - aul mack expecting a good in
crease IN business this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Goddard returned
70 Portland Saturday after spending
some time on their ranch.
The Womau's club and the Uuli
Duiee club Of Underwood, were the
guests Of the Woman's club of Hood
RIVER, Wednesday Of last week, and a
royal time was given them.
Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Forrest are now
settled on their ranch expecting to
stay the summer.
Miss Herald, teacher Of the Under
wood school, spent Easter with her
parents in Portland.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kollock came back last
week from Denver, Colo. where she
had been spending the winter with her
parents
Mis- Katherine Hewett visited Mrs.
II. 81. Grener few days last week.
Mrs. II. ", Hamin returned from
California this week, accompanied by
Mrs. Iope. Of Boston, who will visit
Mrs. hamlin a few days and then con
unue her journey home.
Mrs. 6. A. Cooper entertained the
Woman's S club at her.home Friday.
a little daughter, Alice Elizabeth,
was born to the wife of w. b. Rine
Thursday, March q.
The Utih Dulce club met with the
president, Mrs. c. NJ. Vinton. Friday
Roll call was answered by quotations
and refreshments were served during
| the afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
St. Marks Men Enjoy Banquet

st. Marks Mems club enjoyed a
banquet at the Mount Hood hotel Mon.
day evening. Thirty members were
present and Rev. B. A. Warren, of The
Dalles, was the guest of the evening
After four-course supper, business
meeting was held. A constitution anC
bylaws we're adopted and officers were
elected as follows: ID. E. Rand, presi
dent; A. p. Reed, vice president; R.
B. Bennett, secretary treasurer. Rev
Warren made an.interesting talk after
which there were short talks by Will
mer Sieg, Leslie Butler, A. P. Reed
Murray Kay and II. I. Dewitt. Musi
cal numbers were given by Messrs
Rand and Sieg.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Monday, May 5, and will be
in the nature of reception for the
new rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
ELKS HONOR THEIR
DEPARTED BROTHER

Despite the rain storm that prevailed
Sunday about fifty members of the b.
P. o. E. formed funeral cortege here
and proceeded in automobiles to Pine
Grove to pay the last tribute to Will
lam Ehrck, a pioneer of the valley who
recently retired from active orchard
work and was residing in Portland with
his daughters. Mr.. Ehrck was a men,
ber of The Dalles Lodge 303, and q
large number of the members of the
neighboring city were here for the fun
erel services. Mr.. Ehrck died in Port
land last Friday shortly before noon.
He had been in poor health for more
than a year and had been confined to q
hospital in Portland.
The funeral services we're conducted
at the Pine Grove church, after which
interment followed at the Pine Grove
cemetery.
Mr.. Ehrck left surviving five child.
ren-Mrs. Emma Hendon and Mrs.
Mary McFarlane, of Portland and Mrs.
j. H. Eggert, o. II. and W. c. Ehrck,
of this valley.
Members of the Elk lodge from The
Dalles attending the funeral were: I
A. Hudson, T. W. Hill, M. d. Rorick,
Geo. Ferguson, H. S. Harkness, G. W.
Grabler, Leo Mclnery. Gus Pearson
c. F. Stubling and W. c. Fredden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
Mcnamara will Succeed Simpson

A telegram received from Bishop
Paddock the last of the week announced
that Rev. Mcnamara, of Glendive,
Mont, will take charge of st. Mark s
Episcopal church here to succeed Rev.
E. T. Simpson, who resigned the first
of the year. MIR. Mcnamara is ex.
pected the middle of this month. 81
believe that | have just the man for
the place." the bishop wired. Yester.
day afternoon he met the ladies of the
church and in the evening the men.
He spoke highly of the new rector,
whose work in Glendive has been very
successful.
The ladies of the church have re-
Gently finished the interior of the rec
tory and improvements are being made
to the grounds this week by the guile
and the mems club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
MT. HOOD COMPANY
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

A number of improvements will be
made this summer by the Mount Hood
Railroad Co. Where the high trestle
work now crosses from the compnay's
station at the foot of First street to a
point under the steel wagon bridge
across the Hood river a fill will be
made. One of the tracks running
across the trestle is owned jointly with
the O.-W. X. & N. Co., and the latter
company will bear half of the ex-
pense of the improvement to this track:
The total cost of making the fill will
be approximately $4,000. An enor-
nous amount of earth will be needed
in the improvement. for the trestle is
80 feet high in places.
The Mount Hood company has just
let contract for the building of two
miles of railroad extending south from
Dee into the Lost Lake country.
Large tracts of lumber are owned by
the Eccles interests in this reigon, and
a road will probably be extended to
point within short distance of the
lake in few years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
WINANS CITY

Last week was indeed rainy one.
The ranchers did not get much accom-
plished on account of the rain.
A. s. Pottullo, of Portland, spent one
day looking over his orchard and was
pleased with everything. He has made
arrangements to have twelve acres
more set out in trees, Yellow New
towns and Spitz. 1t will make a very
nice "a acre orchard.
g. M. Wilson is making rapid pro-
gress with the new road he has been so
busy on for the past weeks. This road
will take the place of the old one and
will be straight through west of the
orchard aud buns at the corner Of the
Winans property. 1t will be a great
improvement.
The bridge that crosses the river on
the road to the Punch Bowl is consid.
cred as .unsafe.l 1t is contemplated
building new one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
r1ust You Be Baldp

What have you done to stop you
hair from faIIlng2 Have you tried
RexaIi "o3" Hair Tonic2 N not, We
want you to try It at our risk.
II you have dandruf; il your harris
falling out and your scalp is net
ElaEed and shiny, il you use ReIau
"93" Hair Tonic according 10 direc-
tons for thirty days, and at the end
OF that time you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will tell
us 30, we will Immediately hand back
your money. We wont ask you TO
promise anything. We won't even
question you. We will take your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand TO reason that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic must be .
mighty good remedy and have given
great satisfaction to our customers IL
we endorse il like thisf We know OF
no similar remedy that is as good. II
is because Of what ReIal "93" Hair
Tonic has done for Others that we
back it with our own money.
Why suffer scalp and hair trouble
or be bald, when ReIall "93" Hair
Tonic will remove dandruf. make
your scalp comfortable and healthy.
promote hair growth and tend to
prevent baldness-when We will
pay for the treatment should 1t fail
to please youf
We don't obligats you to any
thing. You simply buy the treat
ment; use il, and II not pleased,
come back to us empty-hsnded-And
we will hand back what you paid Us.
Two sizes, Soc and sl.00 . bottle.
You can buy RexAll "93" Hair Toni
tn this community only ct our store:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprlse)

A number of young people were i'm
mersed in Jewett creek Sunday after
noon by Rev. Lowden. II was some
thing Of an ordeal, but each one took
to the water bravely.
VIM. Wells and wife arrived from
the east Tuesday and met with warm
reception at the hands of their friends.
They are guests of MIR. and Mrs. b. M.
Heaman.
Wednesday was White Salmon Day
with the Woman's club of Hood River,
who enjoyably entertained the club
ladies from this side. Those who
crossed the creek were Mesdames
Sutherland, Heaman, Bishop, Lauter-
bach. Russell. Dean, Conser, G. f.
Jewett. Hayes, Jennie Jewett. The
latter went early and inspected the
schools of that place.
James 0. Shaw, a California 49er
and one of the first settlers in the Ca
mas valley ofEwestern Klickitat county
died at his home in this place at the
age of sc years. The body was inferred
at Goldendale, where son preceded
him to the burial ground several years
ago.
Those who attended the apple grow
ers' meeting Tuesday came out of Ode
| Fellows Hall far more optimistic thar
they went in, for the speeches by Dav
idson and Sieg, two of the best ship
pers in the country, had told of mar
keting plans which mean much for th'
northwest, and resulted in resolution
by White Salmon Union members t
join the Hood River district and be
come a part of the North Pacific Frui
Distributors Association, recently or
ganized by northwest growers.
The Hood River district will com
prise Hood River, White Salmon, Ur
derwood, Mosier and Lyle appl
districts and H. F. Davidson will prof
ably be its representative.
Water was turned to the big turbine
at the Northwestern power house {
Saturday before last. This means, {
course, that the flume has been fiji
ished, ard the work practically don't
The heels turned smoothly, all col
uectlons had been thoroughly made, an
the plant will prove all that is elaine
for it by the company. 1t is not Gel
: tain when power will be run into Por
land, as the transmission wires are ne
up along the entire route.
A lot of the machinery used in III
construction of the dam is being store
on the ground, indicating that the con
pany may soon begin developing i
power site farther up the river. III
rock crushing plant and concrete mike
on the bluff side will not be displace
for awhile as concrete is needed for
little finishing work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-03
MOSIER.

Guv Striker was in Portland the first
of the week.
Geo Chamberlain went to Portland
Monday to bring his sister, MRS. DIM
mick. home with him. She nas been
very i'll and they think the change Will
help her.
w. A. Davis enjoyed short VISIT The
first of the week from his niece, Mrs.
Cooley, and family. Of st. PAU; Mlnn.
They had spent the winter IN 0shIorhia
and we're returning home by the NORTH
ern route.
Chas. Bennett and Frank Finger
were business visitors to The Dalles
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Hammond, of The Dalles,
spent two days in Mosier 'his week.
canvassing for toilet articles.
Miss Lucy Mullins came up IRON
Hood River Wednesday. She gets
about very we'll with the aid OF eruteh-
es and the crippled ankle is healing
nicely.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol and II. Kollandsrud
we're in Hood River "Wednesday after
noon.
Thomas and Dorothy Godbersen came
home Wednesday evening from Los
Angeles, CAL, where they spent the
winter. They returned by boat and
found the passage somewhat rough
not as pleasant as when they mace The
journey south in the fall.
II. M. Scarce returned home Thurs
day from Indiana, accompanied by Miss
Harriet Orcutt. Scarce says he Just
passed the danger line Of the bad
storms on his homeward journey the
first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardwick re-
turned home Wednesday evening from
few days spent in Portland IN their
new home which they will have thor
oughly cleaned and renovated.
]. M. Letter, of Portland, was in
Mosier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Evans, who have
been occupying the John Evans cottage
this winter, moved to their farm near
Mosier this week.
E. J. Middleswart was in The Dales
Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Cole and children came
home Sunday from Portland, where
Mrs. Cole has been several weeks on
account Of sickness.
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Ross returned
home from couple of days in Portland
Sunday evening,
| M. j. Saul came home Sunday from
Home Valley, Wash. where he spent
the week with Mrs. Saul's father, who
is i'll.
Sunday evening it was discovered
that an attempt had been made to bur
gIarize the small safe in Mosier Valley
bank. Everything pointed to the crud
est workmanship, showing that no ex
pert cracksman could have been impli
Gated, so when Sheriff Chrisman ar
rived Monday morning he looked about
for evidence. He finally traced th'
clues to a young man who has beer
working about here for some time
Later facts will be printed which viii
explain more fully nothing was fOunt
to be missing from the bank.
| J. M. Carroll spent Friday in Port
land on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ross went t
Portland Friday for short stay.
Miss A. G. Godbersen came up from
Hood River Friday evening to spen,
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, of Hood River
returned home Sunday after spending
the week here on their fruit land
Mrs. C. o. Burrows arrived Saturda
evening from Portland and they sxpec
to be settled soon in the Akers cottage
G. G. Nichol, Ira Evans and Boy
Sturgess we're in The Dalles Monday.