davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
MOSIER.

VIM. Akers arrived the first of the
week from Portland and will attend to
his ranch work.
Mrs. F. Page and children returned
during the week from Portland, where
they have spent the winter.
Mrs. j. DeBussey was in Hood River
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Carpenter, OF
Portland, attended to business matters
in MOsier during the week.
Mrs. Earl Vickers, of The Dalles,
visited relatives in and near Mosier
the latter part of the week. Mr..
Vickers came down Saturday afternoon
to remain over until Sunday evening.
when they both returned to their home,
Mrs. j. X McGregor entertained a
few guests at her home Tuesday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Scearce and
daughter were in The Dalles Wednes-
day.
f. w. Wilson drove over in his auto
from The Dalles to the ranch south of
Moser, on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. McGregor were in
Hood River Thursday.
+. r. Howard and a fellow workman
were in Moser looking after trouble
on the long distance telephone line.
Mrs. W. II. Gelerman, of Tacoma,
Wash, is visiting Mrs. G. A. Brown.
P. l.. Arthur S. f. Francisco and
Geo. Young were business visitors in
The Dalles this week.
j. T. Davenport and family spent
Saturday in Hood River.
Mrs. W. G. Gloyd is spending a few
weeks in Portland with her mother and
sister.
Rev. II. c. Clark, of Hood River.
gave lecture at the Christian church
on Wednesday evening
Emily Sundborg, Of Salem, formerly
of Mosier, is now spending few days
here with old friends.
H. NJ. West was in The Dalles during
the week attending to business.
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Stark, of Hood
River, spent the week end in Mosier
with relatives.
Word was received Thursday from
Mrs. +. NoTd, of Stevenson, Wash, OF
the accidental death of her husband,
Eric Nord. Mosier will remember
Mrs. Nord as Miss Hulda Graudlund
Funeral services were held Friday in
Stevenson.
Mrs. G. G. Graham came up from
Portland Saturday to spend week
with her son and family.
Mrs. McCann, Cf Hood River, is
spending a few days with her daughter
Mrs. W. &. Aldred.
Mrs. 7. W. DeBussey and son spent
Sunday on their ranch near town.
VIM. Wright was a business visitor
to The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. Louis L. Ward and little child
arrived Friday morning from Spokane,
Wash, with the remains of her hus-
band, whose death followed an opera
tion at the hospital for appendicitis on
Tuesday last. Funeral services were
at the home of Mrs. NJ. Il. Harlan.
Interment was made in l. o. 9. +.
cemetery beside their infant son. Rel
atives coming from Portland to attend
the services were Mrs. Rebecca Ward,
mother of the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Ward and daughter, Miss Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emry, of Hood
River. spent Sunday in Moser with
relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26

of another little daughter, who.arrived
Friday, March 20.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest and family are
here from Portland, experimenting the
spring work on their ranch.
Miss Ruth Vinton was in Hood River
for few days last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are making i'm
'provements to their home by building
an addition and papering the inside.
J. NJ. Harton arrived Thursday to
take care of the Sheehy- Haran ranch.
Mrs. G. A. Cooper entertainded the
members of the Woman's club at her
home Wednesday of last week.
W. NJ. Kollock returned Wednesday
of last week from California, where he
had spent the winter months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
UNDERWOOD.

II. W. Hamlin was in Hood River
last week on busines.
On Monday of last week Mrs. W. G.
Detwiler celebrated her birthday ami
versary by entertaining a number of
ladies of the neighborhood. The visit
ors enjoyed pleasant social after
noon, after which delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were Mrs.
S, f. V. Weber. Mrs. c. N. Vinton,
Mrs l.. r. Stickney. Mrs, II. W. Ham
lin, Mrs. Geo. hewett. Mrs. j. "A.
Haynes. Mrs. Claude Davidson and the
Misses Alberta Mcknight, Hazel
Holmes and Ruth Vinton.
Mrs. o. ID. Treiber was visiting in
Hood River part of last week.
G. c. Corlie returned home last Fri
day.
Miss Hazel Holmes went to Hood
River Wednesday of last week for a
short stay.
Mrs. Griener'S mother, Mrs. Ellis. is
visiting her for a few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Detwiller are
receiving congratulations on the birth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26

Cecil Rowland spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hood River with his grand
parents.
K. W. Simpson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hood River with friends,
0. +. Wilson, VIM. Stevenson and C.
}. Littlepage were business visitors in
The Dalles Monday.
Mrs. liza Smith, of Hood River, will
be in Mosier this week with her mllin-
cry goods,
DR.. Robinson shipped car load of
Ben Davis apples last week.
The early arrival of spring is causing
all Mosier farmers to arise with the
lark, as the most of the orchards and
fields are in fine condition to beign
plowing. The earlier blossoms are out,
such as apricots and peaches, and cher
rics are opening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
Williams Buys ROdenhiSer Tract

Ira +. Williams, who secured iude
ment against William Rodenheiser who
disappeared from the valley last Aug
ust, at sherliT's sale Saturday pur-
chased a tract Of land of lS6 acres i'm
the Upper Valley that was sold to sat
isfy judgment, The price paid FIR the
tract was 81, 544.29.
The disappearance of the Upper Val
ley rancher and merchant still remains
a mystery although the prevailing
opinion is that MIR. Rodenhiser finding
himself involved financially preferred
to steal away from the community
rather than face the humiliation cf
bankruptcy or judgments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
Best Family Laxative

For constipation, use DR., Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
\. y, says they are "king of all laxa-
ttyes. They are blessing to al my
family and | always keep a box at
home Get a box and get well again.
All druggists or by mail II. +. Bucklen
x Co., Philadelphia or st, Louis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
Chamberlian's Tablets for Consultation

For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26

Good music at Unitarian Church
every Sunday evening, SLIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
VENUS SLASHER
SENT TO PRISON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sentence the following oolloquy &C.
cured:
The Judge-If the picture had been
destroyed no money could have re-
placed it.
Miss Richardson-Do you realize
that no money can replace Mrs. Pank-
hurst. She is being slowly killed.
The Judge-You have pleaded guilty
and have gloried in your crime.
Miss Richardson don't say that.
| think it a shame / had to consider
it my duty to do it.
The Judge-It is my duty to pass
sentence of six months Imprisonment.
l recognize that this sentence is to-
tally inadequate, but 1t Is the maxi
mum sentence for damaging works of
art. If the offense had been window
breaking l could have given the pris-
oner eighteen months Imprisonment.
Miss Richardson looked i'll. and IL
was suggested in some quarters that
the precarious state OF her health had
been the reason for the taking of the
unusual course of hurrying the trial
| The charge against the prisoner
was malicious damage to a picture. -
| Artists who have viewed the dam
aged Velasquez "Rokeby Venus de-
clare that its restoration would be ar
easy task if the authorities would con.
sent merely to refine the picture In
stead of attempting to use paint tc
cover the cuts in 1t. Paints, they
declared. would always be in glarinE
contrast to the original colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Conference Between Works
Board and the HarbOr Line
Board of Congress Planned

Plans for O. conference between the
and the Harbor Line Board of Con-
gress we're discussed today by Chief
Engineer Sherrerd and Congressman
Walter 1. Mccoy. The congressman
said he would make an attempt to
arrange for a meeting In Washington
within ten days.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd and City
Counsel Nugent will attend the con-
ference. The members of the Jersey
delegation In Congress will also be
present. The conference will take
place in the new Willard Hotel in
Washington, where a dinner Will be
given by the Board of Works men,
bers, 1t was declared today. The date
will be named by Congressman Nc
Coy.
The conference will be held for the
purpose of interesting the Harbor
Line Board In the development of
Newark Bay and the adjoining mead
ows, as proposed by the city OF New
ark. The city has voted to spend
millions of dollars in the development
work.
The Board of Works is now seeking
to obtain an appropriation of from
three to five millions of dollars for
the purpose of dredging the bay from
shore to shore. The dredging scheme
is fathered by Charles F. Kraemer
president Of the Works Board.
The sand and earth taken from the
bay will be used as a fill for the
marshy land. The city has already
let contracts for a part of the dredg-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
John L. Cadwalader, Native
of Trenton, Lawyer and
Art Patron, Dies at II

NEW YORK, March 12.-John Lam
bert Cadwalader, one time assistant
secretary of state, and one of the
most prominent members of the bar
in this State, died yesterday after a
long illness, at his home, East
Fiftyesixth street. He was mem
Der of the firm of Strong & Cad
walader, and president of the Asso-
citation. of the Bar of New York.
Mr.. Cadwalader was born In Tren-
ton, N. j., November II, 1887, the son
of Thomas and Maria .Gouverneur
Cadwalader. He was graduated and
received his degree of A, Is. from
Princeton in 1855. In 1853, at the same
institution. he took his A. M. degree
and in the next year he received the
degree of LII. b. at Harvard.l Prince
ton honored him in 1897 by bestow-
ing upon him the degree of LII. d,
and the University of Pennsylvania
gave him the same degree in 1908
After his course In Harvard Mr.. Cad
walader entered the law school, and
after admission to the bar began
practising in this city.
Mr. Cadwalader held only one pub
lie office, though he was urged al
different times to enter public life
In 1874 he accepted the post of as
sistant secretary of state, and hi
served until 1877 under the late Ham
| ilton Fish In 1909 he was mentioned a:
| the successor of the late Whitelav
Reid as ambassador at the Court o.
| st. James. He was urged for thu
| position by George w. Wickersham
| then attorney general, but Presiden
Taft finally decided to retain Mr.
Reid.
He succeeded the late John Bigelov
as president of the Public Library
AS a member of the New York Zoo
| logical Society Mr.. Cadwalader de
voted much time to furthering tn
| interests of that organization. Fl
also devoted much time to the affair
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mr.. Cadwalader was always fond o
outdoor sports. and he was in hi
day a noted shot. He was also a.
enthusiastic sportsman and fisherman
He was trustee of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington and of Prince
ton University, and a member of tn
Society of the Cincinnati, the Son
of the Revolution, the American Fin
Arts Society, the American Museur
of Natural History and of the Unto
League, Lawyers, Century, Unior
Metropolitan, Knickerbocker. Univer
sity Princeton and the New Yor
Yacht clubs.
Funeral services for Mr.. Cadwa1ade
will be held in Grace Church on Sal
urday at 1880 a. N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Edward A. Baldwin
Dies After Operation at
Newark Private Hospital

Mrs. Edward A. Baldwin, wife of
Edward A. Baldwin, of 1873 North
Twelfth street, died early today in
the Newark Private. Hospital in Rose
vile, following an operation for
stomach trouble. Mrs. Baldwin's hus-
band and son Nelson were with her
when she died. Mrs. Baldwin was
forty-seven years old and had been
i'll for the past two months.
She was born in Brooklyn and was
the granddaughter of Marcus c. Ball,
of South Orange. Besides her hus-
band and son she is survived by two
brothers and a sister, the former
being Alexander Mackenzie, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, and Charles f.
Mackenzie, jr., of this city. Mrs.
Baldwin's sister is Mrs. Charles j.
Becker, also of this city. Mrs. Bald
win was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Mackenzie, of
this city.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon. Interment will be at the
Clinton Cemetery in Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Murderer-Suicide Nagel
and Victim, William Schott,
Will Be Buried Tomorrow

William J. Schott, the murdered
shipping clerk, and his slayer, Her
man Maggie, who committed suicide.
will be buried tomorrow. Permits for
the burial of both have been issued
by the authorities following a de-
tailed investigation of the shooting
ARRAY wherein both men lost their
lives. The funeral of Schott will be
held In the morning. whie Maggie will
be buried in the afternoon. The trag-
edy occurred in the cellar of the New
ark Embroidery Works Tuesday.
The body of Schott has been taken
to the home of his father, Patrolman
Richard Schott, at 1853 Plane street,
and tomorrow morning will be re-
moved from there to st. Bridget's
Catholic Church where services will
be held Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Schott was twenty-three years old
and lived at 1875 Runyon street. He
was a graduate of st. Bridget's
Parochial School and also attended
st. Benedict's College. He was presi-
dent of the Leni Lenape Juniors, a
member of the Loyal Order Of Moose
and of the Holy Name Society of st.
Bridget's. He is survived by his
widow and a two months-old girl
His widow and child will make their
home with the formers father, George
| A. Saul, at 149 Spruce street.
| Nagel was fifty-three years old and
lived at 1897 Fifteenth avenue. He
will be buried from his late home
Friday afternoon, Rev. Bernhard Pick
of st. Johns German Lutheran
Church, officiating. Interment will b.
! in Woodland Cemetery. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Nagel
II; ~
old; Fred, eight; Albert, twelve, anC
| Edward. fourteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
MYSTERIOUS EXPLO SIONS WORK OF BOYS
WHO STOLE BOMBS; BURNS BRING STORY

the cause of the injury. Gorgona.
who Is an uncle of the burned lad.
was at the house when the confession
was made. The burned boys story, as
repeated by Gorgona, was as fol-
lows:
Knowing that the Belleville house,
or rather O shed back OF house.
contained a quantity of explosives,
the three boys went there on Satur-
day, February 2S, and, ripping off a
board from q window. stole as many
bombs as they could conceal. The
place contained hundreds of others of
the same nature, they said, besides a
large quantity of other completed eX-
plosives of various designs.
Fearing detection If they fired the
bombs that afternoon, the lads hid
the explosives to await a more ia
vorable opportunity. This did not &C.
cur until last Friday, when the bombs
were taken from the secret hiding
place and carried to the loneliest sec
ton of the fields back of Nutley
which the boys could find. There the
lads fired the seven bombs, and, ig-
norant of the excitement they had
caused, they returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
MRS. T. H. BONNELL
DIES; HUSBAND ILL
Worry Over His Condition Has
tens End of Orange Bank
Presidents Wife.

Death came to Mrs. Elias H. Bon
nell, of Great Hills road. Short Hills,
last night, after a long illness. She
became afflicted with an 1naemic
condition several years ag,
She began to improve 1 In a
measure her health was restored he
was able to go about with perfect
freedom and her recovery was con-
sidered marvellous by all who were
familiar with the circumstances Mr..
Bonnell, who is president OF the
Second National Bank, of Orange, and
who has been most faithful in his at
tendance upon his wife, became Ill,
caused it was thought by worry.
He was finally compelled, seven
weeks ago today to take to his bed,
overcome with nervous exhaustion.
This prayed upon the mind of Mrs.
Bonnell, who again became i'll, her
trouble returning in an aggravated
form. The husband and wife, both
seriously ill., occupied adjoining
rooms, and though everything pos
sible was done for the latter she
continued to fall until death ended
her sufferings.
Arrangements were made today for
the services, which are to be held at
the nome OH Sunudy dlleInOOils oi III
rival of the 1902 train at Millburn sta
ton from New York. Interment is to
be at the convenience of the family.
Mrs. Bonnell was Miss Mary V.
Brunson, of Plainfield, where she was
born and lived till her marriage to
Mr. Bonnell ten years ago last Sep
TENDER. They resided in the Stickler
homestead, on Centre street, Orange,
while waiting for the new home which
Mr.. Bonnell was building at the cor
ner of Centre street and Montrose
avenue, South Orange.
After a residence there for a few
years Mrs. Bonnell began to fail In
health and a change of location was
necessary to restore her vigor.
The house at Short Hills was then
prepared and the couple had lived
there ever since. Mrs. Bonnell was
member of the First Presbyterian
Church during her residence in Short
Hills.
Mr.. Bonnell. 1t was reported to-
day, is resting comfortably, and 1t Is
expected he will recover. In Orange
the greatest Interest has been mani
tested in the illness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnell, where both are well-known.
Mr.. Bonnell is said to be one of the
greatest benefactors that Orange has
had in many years.
Mrs. Bonnell's parents died many
years ago Besides her husband she
Is survived by a brother, A. J. Brun-
son, of Plainf1eld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

The mystery OF the seven explosions
which were heard In Newark, Pater-
son, the Oranges and other munich
palities recently has probable been
solved. According to a story told by
Giuseppe Gorgona. of Passaic. the
noises we're caused by bombs dis
charged In the air several hundred
feet above the earth.
These bombs, Gorgona says, were
secretly manufactured by an Italian,
whose name he does not know, In q
small house in the Soho section OF
Belleville 1t was intended, 1t was
explained. that they were to be used
at an Italian feast-day celebration.
They were set off in a vacant field
in the western section of Nutley by
three boys who stole them from the
place of manufacture.
Had ii not been that one of the lads
who stole the bombs had his hand
severely burned the story probably
never would have been told. The In
jured boy was compelled to have the
wound treated, and inquiries by the
parents soon elected the facts as to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
SAW MRS. JONES
At TYPEWRITER
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

to have subscribed to Masonic
paper, and a letter relative to his
subscription having been used on the
reverse side to send one of the poison
pen letters, said he never subscribed
for the publication and had never
been asked either by letter or other
wise to do so.
Mrs. Jane Oberley, wife of Rev. DR..
III. Nj. Oberley, the rector of the
Christ Episcopal Church; Walter II.
Wetton, assistant cashier in the Ma
tional State Bank. and Miss Julia
Drewerton, an associate worker with
Mrs. Pollard in the society affiliated
with Christ Church. testified as char
aeter witnesses.
The mysterious little gray man who
appeared in the case yesterday turned
out to be Joseph D. Mollomee, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, an expert on the
manufacture OF all kinds of type
writers and at present specializing on
the different kinds of type used in
writing machines He had had more
than thirty years experience at the
business, and in that time had
handled all the intricacies of more
than fifty different makes of ma
chimes, he stated in showing his quail
ifications. The sensation he promised
n knocking the support from under
the States case did not materialize,
however, as most of his testimony
was corroborative of that offered by
William j. Kinsley, the expert for the
State.
Society Appears In Court.
The interest which the case has
aroused manifested itself at the open
ing of the afternoon session yester-
day. The courtroom was thronged
with society people, and Judge Con-
molly was compelled 10 order the doors
closed half an hour after court opened
Nelson L. Pollard. husband of the
accused woman. was on the stand tc
/ testify in defense OF his wife. He
I denied having heard the Offering oil
money consideration to Detective
Carey when the latter went to the
| Pollard home in May last to arrest
Mrs. Pollard.
Rev. Edward u. Lyttle. rector OF
/ Christ Episcopal Church. of which
Mrs. Pollard was an active worker
testified in favorable terms as to the
character of Mrs. Pollard. The clergy
man was followed by Mrs. Dunn, Mrs
Pollard's mother, who told of the
visit of Detective Carey to her home
DIR. Harrison r. Dunn, a local den.
fist. and Mrs. Pollard's brother. was
asked on the stand whether he hac
offered a money consideration to De.
tective Carey mot to take my sister
out of the house"
81 did not" he replied. "I asked
IL there was any wav to prevent my
sister going to the police station"
Other witnesses called yesterday
afternoon were: Elizabeth Ramsay
maid in the employ of Mrs. Pol
lard. who admitted Carey to thC
house; County Detective John A
Galatian; Elmer r. Bliss, of Schenec
tady, n. Y: Superintendent Dunn, o.
the local postoflice and Charles r
Coon. who formerly had rooms wit:
the Pollard family and who admitted
having seen a typewriter in the house
William J. Kinsley. typewriting ex
pert testified on the stand again. II
his cross examination by Attorney
Schleimer there were frequent clashes
between the witness and the coun.
sellor. and Judge Connolly was forced
to warn the jury not to heed the out
bursts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Minister Not Ready to
Prove Vote-Buying Charge

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March Ia
The Rev. Richard H. Woffenden,
Progressive Representative from
Warwick, who made the charge on
the floor of the House yesterday that
GOO voters in his town were bought"
every year, said today that he was
not yet ready to take any action
toward substantiating his assertion.
IL am waiting to get some more
evidence" he said. II have some
aflidavits now. but ! want to get
some more. Then ! expect to place
them in the hands of the attorney
general There are 1900 voters in the
town and 600 of them sell their votes
to the Republican organization year
after year"
Warwick is the home of former
United States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich and General Charles A. Will
son. head of the Republican organi-
cation in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur Il
Brings Back Its Lustre
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance Your hair Is your charm 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggly, just a few APP
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a so cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready to-use prepara-
ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau
tifuily and removes dandruff, stops
scalp itching and falling hair; be-
sides, no one can possibly tell, as 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
ratura color is restored and 1t be-
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger