davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
MARNlNG rNnTslRAn. ~

would be OF charity for the government
OF the Unired States and the governments OF the
European nations TO cooperate in the work OF prevent
ing omigrants leaving Europe who cannot possibly
be admitted this country after they reach g. Fired
by the stories told By the agents OF steamship lines
and Others, many ignorant foreigners who are led TO
believe that the United States has vde-open door
way 1h-ough which anyone may enter sell all their
belonging and emigrate only to ascertain after thcy
reach oy shores that they disqualified and must
be deporfed
Secretary Wilson. OF the Department OF Labor. is
working ut plan 10 put an end to that He already
has received from Ambassador Dumbra of Aus(rc
HunearT assurances cooperation 10 protect such
siasses OF persoLs against the decepons that
.ore have been practced against Them. The am
bassaGor he thinks that in his country the Dsitc~
plan would be 70 have the priests the members
o. their ccgre sat2na and thereby them maxi
ing SACRIFICES oi rlopcrty and money only h,l me
Immigration bars 7eaed against them when they reach
Nea Tcrk OF ether American port
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Jan. To-
The ele tion OF officers of the fire COM
pany viii take place at the next regular
meeting ON Friday evening, January %.
The funeral of Ruth Davidson. who
died on Sunday night, took place in St.
Paul's r.. c. Church on Wednesday af-
tenoon.
Private Sklarinsky OF the ll2th Com
pany shot the end Of the index finger OF
his lett hand Off ON Monday, while nm.
loading his revolver The wound was
dressed at the post hospital
The sloop belonging to Train Des-
patcher Hickman Of the Maryland Divi-
sion, was caught in tue ice above here
Tuesday and has been held in it since.
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
win close to navigation. Sunday, Janu-
AIRY is. A new guard gate viii be put
on the locks at Chesapeake City. II
win take about six weeks to complete
the work.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY
GRATEFUL LETTER OBTAINED USING
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE FOR C0IDs AND COUGHS

We have permission to quote from
the following letter recently received
from the Sisters of St Mary at Farm
ham, n Y. The sisters who have
been taking Father Johns Medicine
are perfectly cured of their cough,
after having tried several other kinds
of cough medicine without the least
beneficial effects. We are sincerely
grateful and would like to recon-
mend Father Johns Medicine to all
as the very best for the most stub
born coughs and colds. Gratefully
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
TEN ELKroN MARRIAGES.
Pennsylvania and Delaware Couples
Visit Maryland Gretna Green.

Visit Maryland Gretna Green.
ELkTON. Md. Jan. l5-Ten Pennsyi-
wanna aud Delaware couples applied TO
the clerk OF the court in EllSton yester-
day for marriage licenses and were mar
ried-by local preachers. They were:
Walter D. Abbott, Norristown, Pa,
and Myrtle b. Rhodes, Bridgeport, Pa
James j. Ilagnall and Frances Me-
Laughlin, Philadelphia
Charles. H. Noble, Jr., and Dorothy
Horn. Philadelphia.
John Il. Ward. stanton Del, and An
ME G. Jones. North East, Md
James p. Clndding and Lillian +. VIII
son. Philadelphia.
William Wood, Jr., and Helen G..
Mann. Norristown, Pa.
Edward II Unger and Harriet v Seit
Finger, Shamokin. ~.
Nelson G.. Scott and Anna c. Hawks,
lParkesburg. Pa.
Sophus B. johnson. Philadelphia, and
Elizabeth Perry Cool Spring, Pa.
Bcryl II. kendrick. Atlantic City and
Constance Chamberlain. New York City.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

don d. II Tolman. the convicted New York money
lender. who offered TO destroy notes aegregatng all
most half a million dollars in exchange for such
ecutive clemency. Quite properly the Governor ass
serted that the acceptance OF ,uch proposition would
open way wealthy to obtain pardons, while
poor must remain IN Jail. - know OF no reason
why millionaire criminal should be treated any df-
fcrenty than a paupcr criminal the Governor said
q do not feel ftdcd in establishing preccndent Of
this kind Thoro is DOUBT that the destruction of
the notes would been big relief 10 the thousands
OF debtors of the millionaire loan shark Il is diff
cult TO conceive. however that Governor Glynn could
have pursued With credit to himself any
cept the one he did pursue
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
EN-!

DO you value Health and Manhood
Have you. through Errors Of Youth or
ENcessea in later life, brought about a
state Of Nervous Debility and Organic
Wcuknessf
Have YOU secretly suffered from con.
ua,ted disease. or have you been i'm
properly treated
Do you feel that you are less than 100
per cent. efficient unable 20 enjoy the
pleasures Of life or perform the duties Of
the physically perfect mani
Would rou dise 70 be strong healthy
vigorous and iaanlyl
Would you like 20 know Of - safe and
sure way 70 overcome Nervous and Or
ganic Weakness; or how Blood Poison
aud the effects Of Contracted Diseases
may be forever removed from your sys-
TEN DO ,ou know Of any reason why
you should not marry
DO you feel that you cannot bring 20
the marriage altar the Perfect Health
your wife has right 10 demand Of the
man who is 10 become tho father Of her
chiidreni
II YOU need a physician's advics or
s.r. ie,s Won need the best DC not ox-
poct YOUR family doctor TO knoW all about
Chronic. Nervous. Pelvic or Special Dis
eases He IS invaluable in his position
IS family doctor. but be has not tho
tf,uo. tho training. nor the experience TO
riyo ybu tie special treatment you need.
We are Specialists and ull the benefits
of our long experience, skin and ability
are yours II you come 90 us FOR treat
meut. Our charges are always roason-
able and no one IN search " good ecalth
need remain away because Of financial
matters Cur terms are easy and you
pay as YOU get cured.
Consultation always free and conhden-
tiai Office Hours. 9 A. m. 90 ?. NJ
p. N. TO 8 p. NJ. Sundays, 20 II
only.
DRS. LAGRANGE
AND JORDAN
Established in Philadelphia IN 1885
omcss. Second Floorr European Museum
Building. 708 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
srFFRACr ASSOCIATION MLET.

The regular meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage Association Of this city will
be held i'm the parlor of Unitarian
Church West street above Eighth.
next Monday evening. There viii be
am address by the Rev. Irene Earll,
superintendent Hagley Community
Ilouse. Her subject will be Woman
and the Larger Home" The mem-
bcrs are asked to come and bring an
anu-suflragist
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

Maryland Peninsula The Farmer
viii publish the results OF such ex-
periments as have a direct bearing
upon the farm practices of the PENN
sula, experiments conducted by both
the Delaware Experiment Station and
other college experiment stations. 1t
will also publish articles by SUCCESS
ful farmers throughout the State
many Of whom have become special
lists in raising one or two crops. ex-
planning their methods and giving
their ideas Of how farming may be
most profitably carried on. Furth-
ermore, it will devote a section TO
giving the news and stating the an
nouneements OF the various agricul-
tural organizations of the State, such
as The State Corn Growers Associa-
tion, the Oranges and the Peninsula
horticultural Society. A feature of
the publication will be department
Of Questions and Answers" This
department will be in charge of the
Experiment Station force Farmers
who wish advice on any subject con-
nected with their farm work, are
urged to write to the paper. The es-
adjustment Of this paper is in line
with the policy of the Delaware Col.
lege Experiment Station and Della
ware College 3s a whole, to get in
touch with the people OF the State and
give them the benefit of the equip
ment and teaching force Of the coll
leee
DR.. W. owen Sypherd, Professor on
English in Delaware College, will adj
dress meeting of the high school
principals of Delaware. at Dover, on
January H. His subject will be
How to Study English Literature"
DR.. e. V. Vaughn, Professor OF
History viii speak before the New
Century Club of Newark. January %,
on Some Curious Facts of Delaware
History
Among the speakers at the Della
ware College Alumni Association ban
quet, to be held at the Hotel DUPONT
Wilmington. on the evening of Janu-
airy "a, viii be Chief Justice James
Pennewill and Judge Victor b. Wool
ley. The latter is a graduate of the
college OF the class OF 1895. Present
indications point TO even a larger at
tendance than that of last year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

yours. (signed), Sisters OF St Mary,
Farnham, n. Y.
1t is important to remember, that
Father Johns Medicine is so valuable
in the treatment of colds because it
is composed Of nourishing food ele-
ments which give new strength and
rebuild wasted tissue. Father Johns
Medicine is a doctors prescription.
and is free from alcohol or danger
GUS drugs in any form. Thousands
of mothers give it to their children to
build them up at this time of the
year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
Copyright. 1914. by r j. Edwards
All rights reseryed)

DO YOU begin TO cough at night just
when YOU hope TO slcep2 DO you have a
tickling throat that keeps You awake7
Just take Folcy'- Honey and Tar Com
pound. 10 will check the cough and stop
the tickling sensation at once. Does not
upset the stomach. is best for children
and grown persons. For sale by \. b..
Danfof.h, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

II Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo and his asso
cates viii turn this regional reserve bank matter
the New York bankers they viii solve quickly
BY placing them n\ Manhattan. The Bronx, Brooklyn.
Queens Richmond, Jersey City. Hobcken and Woe
hawken That would make inter-commrncaton easy
by subway and ferry and also leave the New York
to make profound impression upon the large
European banking houses
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

American railways pay sl24sllsl72 in wages an.
uuaiiy. And yet there persons otherwise scnsi-
BE, who serious attention the declarations OF
oemasosues Who spend most Of their time abusing the
railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
The aMischief OuartetteD and Its Won

II -11-17'''I VU''' 'NEVV 7HU II " u =
Zach ycaI The month of January num-
bcrs its list OF victim from iiLlucnza, Ia
grippe bronchitis and pneumonia. The
n- folcg HoDey and Tar
Compound viii check the onset Of cold
and stop cough preventing the develop
ment 10 mWc serious conditions. Keep
"a ON pand. For sale hy y. y. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

It is said hat Colonel Theodore Roosevelt receives
81 word for what he writes. II that be true it is one
of tho marsels OF the that Of his versatility
does not learn to write with both hands
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

a clirk. .1ir. fnririnE. hcaI.n1 HriIscrtc rcncl
To- Sore Inl1.t hHHfr daelffrr ToHStlfNt. = [.
smell bottle ~ T1lfsne lasI ioucer ften mos any
care ID .r.| ri..r-f frt |ficE relieves cofc
Noufn and Iil.--fI.rr1 rl'i rrrfnfIi7 clli'f
. 1s.. 30 se- rqsaftri ise -i1f. An rruyglss
rhs rrns@,i- @c,,-frfl csrssr. ohio. 1
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
Tic Aasociation d

Tlc A110cIatIon oT
American AdNcrtis.
ers Is composed of
all tllc great adycr-
fisers OF this coun
tfv. The Associa-
fi0n endorses only
such napers as sub
mit to IFS cxamina-
fian at any moment.
nnd positive proof
must be submitted.
rle accompanying
certificate, No. 115i.
las been issued 90
-Iis paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward and children
moved their household goods to Hood
River the last Of the week. They will
reside on the Heights.
The school meeting held Saturday af-
ternOon was largely attended. The
new Mount Hood school house was
voted on and unanimously carried. The
site was purchased Of Mrs. Welsh, two
acres being purchased for $3.50. The
surveyors went to work Monday morn
ing and the clearing Of the grounds will
be begun at once.
There is to be a midsummer library
social given next week. Miss Orr ex-
poets to be present.
l.. PUddy was business visitor in
Hood River the first of the week.
Thos Johnson was a Mount Hood
caller Monday, bringing the election
ballots up to Mr.. Gribble.
Mr.. Robertson has taken charge Of
the Marshall place for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Baldwin were up
from Hood River Monday in their auto.
Floyd Hess has gone to work in the
forest service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
PINE GROVE

DR.. E. l.. House will fiji the pulpit
next Sunday morning. There will be
special music. Singing by Mrs. Alice
Ham.
Last Sunday evening the Young Peo-
ple's meeting was led by R. II. Waugh
Last week Monday Mrs. Kirk, mother
of Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald, received a
fall which proved to be quite serious
as she has been confined TO her bed
several days. She is comfortable and
it is hoped will recover.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Tucker, their lit
tie son and nephew, Willie Sloan, Wis.
tied friends in the vicinity Sunday.
C. X. Benton and wife entertained
several of their acquaintances Sunday
afternoon. The majority of the party
were from Peoria, Ill.
j. G. Jarvis and family visited Park
dale the early part of the week.
Walter Wells, with his workers, is
still building barns, which is always
indicative of prosperity.
J. c. Porter is a recent purchaser of
an automobile.
The Columbia highway is the asborb-
ing topic of conversation at the present
time. The pros and cons are busy pre-
senting arguments. The writer views
it from a rather impartial standpoint.
If the bond issue carries it may greatly
aid in better methods for road building
in our own county, for good engineer
ing may be mainly confined to large
areas. Thus we naturally conclude a
state highway of this character will be
provided with the essentials for road
building if such thing is possible. So
far the county efforts have been largely
experimental.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
MIDDLE VALLEY

Prof. Arens arrived from New York
Tuesday of last week, affording much
happiness at "Walegwin." ="
VIM. Laughton came to spend week
with his family, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. James Nickelson and niece,
all of Portland.
Mrs. R. Fairbairn has guests Mrs.
Mills and little son, Jimmie, of Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland are enjoy
ing q visit from his mother, of Port
land. and sister. Mrs. Make, and son,
Leonard, of Grays Harbor. Wash.
J. P. Hillstrom and o. L. Warden
were in Hood River during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville and little son,
Jimmie, of Willow Flat. spent Sunday
with friends in Middle Valley.
MIR. Davenport, of Odell, has just
completed an addition to MIR. Root
summer home here.
Louis Rhoades has fine lot of hay
in the shock on his Meadow Lake arm
Chas. Barnes is building a barn fol
MIR. Barr.
Ralph Root and family and theil
guest. Miss Mary Bowman, private
secretary of President Kerr, o. A. c.,
were picnicing on the river Sunday
with the Sidney Babsons, of Parkdale
and MIR. Cirs, of New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Hilstrom an
nuonce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Ruth, of Missoula, Mont. to Roy
H. Jarvis, formerly of Hood River
The wedding will take place next Sat
urday, July Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
MOSIER.

K. J. Taylor moved his family into
Mrs. Leer's new bungalow this week.
Miss Alta Ward, of Portland, spent
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Harlan.
Miss Marcia Robinson, Of Portland,
spent the week here with her brother,
DR.. Robinson, and wife.
The funeral services of Ira Evans
was held at the Christian church last
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. c. Clark.
of Hood River. officiating. The floral
offerings were numerous and most
beautiful. Everyone who could possi-
bly, do so was present to show their last
respects to the unfortunate young man
and sympathize with the bereaved rela.
tives. lnterment was in the |. o. o.
+. cemetery.
VIM. n. Akers returned Thursday
from Portland, where he spent the past
week with his wife and youngest son.
Thomas Lelliott, Jr., died Tuesday
morning, July Z, at the home of his
parents, south of town, after an illness
extending over several months, during
which time he suffered greatly. AL
though knowing his case to be hopeless
the end came very sudden and was
great shock to the parents and brother
who were beside him with DR.. Robert
son faithfully administering until the
last. Services were held at the I'm
manuel church Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. j. G. Tate leading the services.
lnterment was in the |. o. o. F. GENE
terry. Many beautiful flowers and floral
pieces were sent by the friends of the
young man, who was called from life
just as he was beginning to live. The
sincere sympathy from all Mosier
friends is extended to the sorrowing
parents and brothers.
Chas. Davenport spent few days
the last of the week in Portland with
his wife, who is very i'll.
&C. Clement, :.of Minneapolis, Mimi,
spent the past week here with his fam
| lily.
Miss Anne Shogren, accompanied by
Miss Kate Winter. who has been her
guest, left Thursday for Klipsan Beach,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, of Port
| ldHut NlSlISu mEhs lNGlbOH . phlCilbHp
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlepage, last week.
Milo Frank, of New York, spent the
past week here as the guest of Mark
Mayer.
Miss Helen Husbands. of Portland, il
the guest of Miss Emily Husbands.
The Misses Gladyse and Florence
Phillips are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
d. Robinson.
Rev. J. L. Galloway, of Ortley, held
services both morning and evening al
the Christian church Sunday.
Messrs. Gloyd, Arthur and Cole re.
turned Sunday from a weeks soiourn
about Badger Lake. They report hav-
ing splendid time.
Rev. II. C. Clark and wife, of Hood
River, spent Monday in Mosier with
their daughter, Mrs. j. Graham.
The Cole children returned from
Portland Sunday evening, where they
have visited several weeks with their
grandmother and other relatives.
Messrs. Merrill, Burpee and Taylor
motored over to Big Eddy Sunday and
| viewed the government works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
TROUT LAKE.

We understand d. Z. Witt has pur-
chased from B. r. Richter what is
known as the Hoke place, and that he
will come back here to live.
We regret to hear of the accidents at
the Richter home lately; Ralph falling
from load of hay and Mr.. Mitchell
getting kicked by one of the horses.
We understand both are doing well and
no serious results are anticipated.
Josua Aerni wears a pleased smile,
all because of little daughter.
MIR. Bruce, of Portland. known here
as the Moving Picture Man, is at the
present time on the mountain in force.
He left the first of last week with men,
boys, horses and burrow. We under
stand it is his intention TO take pictures
of as much of the interesting scenery
as possible, to be exhibited throughout
the east in the near future. BY the
way, did you ever stop to think that
this is one of the best methods, if
properly handled. of advertising To-
caIity? Think it over.
r. M. Filoon is up on Mount Adams
with the Bruce party.
Henry Pearson is the proud grandpa
of little granddaughter born last
week.
Trout Lake Fair What about it2
Did you save sample of that timothy
and that clover? And, mother, what
about that canned fruit?
F. Houghton, of The Dales. arrived
short time ago bringing with him
about 80 campers. These, with other
instalments, make goodly number,
and we understand they are still com
ing.
A little son arrived at the home OF
Delevan AllaWay last week.
The farmers are busy irrigating for
their second crop Of clover.
Rev. Davis, of Oregon City, spent a
few days in our valley. Mr.. Davis is
something of a photographer and he
took away with him quite a number OF
pictures OF the beautiful scenery here.
Judging from an article in the Col
dendale Independent, it is the intention
of the Fish Commissioners to restock
the streams in our valley with young
trout. And there is possibility OF
closing the streams to fishing for at
least one season. Undoubtedly some
thing should be done to better the fish
ing conditions, but to close all streams
at once would not meet with the ap-
proval of the people here. Why not
restock one stream at time and put
restrictions accordingly?
Rev. Reploge has handed in his res.
ignation, to take effect the first OF
August.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

Sutter Creek. Calf, TO visit them and
their uncle, Thomas Mexican, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ress and Mrs. L.W. Bishop and
daughters. were callers at the Farrell
and Someryille homes Thursday even
ing. Also Mrs. E. J. Nicholson.
Mrs. Myron Craft, nee Jones. Is visit
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr.. Craft came
and spent the week end with his wife
and the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nunamaker went
on the excursion last Thursday. J. X.
is a strong booster in Belmont FOR the
Columbia highway.
Harry Steele has secured the position
of manager Of the Consolidated Mer-
camille Company store just opened in
Barrett in the Rockford store building.
We hope the store will be success.
A merry party of young folks Of Bel
mont, Barrett and Hood River Heights
had picnic at the Columbia school
grounds Thursday. Splashing around
in the river, good things 10 eat and
plenty of sunburn were among the
good times enjoyed by all the girls.
A towel shower was given Friday at
the home of Mrs. Elmer lsenLcrg to
Miss Lena lsenberg, whose marriage
will be an event in the near future.
Miss Myrtle Gibson came from Port
land Thursday and will visit at the Is.
enberg home for some time.
Misses Pearl and Lena lsenberg
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Will Somerville.
Miss Pearl Jones spent the week end
as guest of Miss Emma Wollum.
Miss Irene Wentz, who has been Wis.
| iting at the home of her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Bowers, left Wed
nesday for her home in Portland, ac
companed by her father, Clayton
Wentz, who has been looking after his
ranch.
Oscar Jones has been working sew
eral days on the Wentz place.
Miss Isa Doane visited Friday with
Misses Nellie and Lucille Davis.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson was elected del
egate from Belmont M. +. Sunday
school to the district Sunday school
convention held at The Dalles Monday
and Tuesday.
Archie Radlitf has gone to eastern
Oregon to work in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Harry Steele leaves Monday on
the North Bank road for a six weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Ohio.
Will Davis left for Carson, Wn.,
Monday on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
WINANs CITY

Fred Refs was in this district last
Friday, ater load of hay.
Miss Dorothy Battey, of Pine Grove,
spent the week end with the Misses
Frances and La Verna Wilson.
Frank Davenport, Jr., of the Hood
River Lumber Co.. was in Hood River
Friday.
Miss Evelyn Nebendahl. who has
been spending the past two weeks with
friends in Hood River, came home Sat
urday.
A. Macrum, the road supervisor, and
a crew of men came down Sunday ev-
ening and started work Monday on the
road, in this district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
MOUNT HOOD.

There is a fine crop of hay this sea-
son and many are busy baling and TAX
ing care of their crops. VIM Helmer
and Paul Aubert have been baling the
past week. There was quite a rain
storm Sunday evening. but the hay was
not much damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dimmick and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lentz and fam
lily and Geo. Perkins have moved to
Fossil. Ore., for the summer.
Joe Klovis is taking care of their
ranches during their absence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
BELMONT.

Mrs. Ross terminated her visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Bishop and family, and left Friday for
her home in Portland. Mrs. Ross has
many friends in and around Belmont.
Mrs. Fannie Hill and Mrs. Jennie
Goodman are enjoying a visit with the
Misses Mabel, Alberta, ,Jeane and Flora
Mexican, their nieces, who came from