davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
CITY ITEMS.

Around Holiday Times Heurich's Beers
are in extra demand. The social beverages
favored by the great majority of partic-
ular consumers. Keep case on hand. dcz.
Maerzen or Senate S1.75 dager. $3.50.
Bottle rebate, soc. Write or tel. w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Mail Your Order.

Wines and Groceries. Phone NJ. 1906.
Sweet Apple Cider, 35c gal, including
jug. Delivery to all sections. Jas. d.
Donne1ly, 14O6 Eye st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Lower Your Millwork Bills,
|-jobbers, by ordering sash. blinds. trim
etc, at Eisinger's, 2109 eth. Prices right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

kOdaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Flowers for Dinners and Luncheons.
Beautiful effects. Estimates on request
J. II. Small 4 Sons. Washington, 18th &
n; Waldorf-Astoria,& 1853 B'dw'y, n. Y.
Advertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

SIS 18th. C. A. Muddiman 4 Co. 1204 O.
Oil and gas lamps made electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Flowers for Christmas,
Place your order early for flowers to be
delivered Xmas eve. Gude 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Phoze Main $3.50 for Family WASH
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Magnetic compasses. Schmidt. 1921 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Money to loan at and ~ on real estate
Frank L. RAWLINGS Co., 14zo N. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Virginia Theater. That's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXHIBITION EUROPEAN
WATERcQI OPS

en-. HEYE VAN KROONENBURGH. OF THE
HAGUE, HOLLAND, is in city till Christmas,
with beautiful foreign watercolors, which are
for sale At exceptionally low prices. Exhibition
and sale daily, 8 to 500, at rs 14th NV.
Main 1866 for exhibit ct your home evenings. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.
,ioy the Satisfaction of Eating

Enjoy the Satisfaction of Eating
bread that is delicious and nourtshing
from crust to crust-order SCHNEl-
pERS MALT BREAD. a single trial OF
MALT BREAD makes steady Gus
toner Tell your grocer to send MALT
BREAD. &c loaf. Look for the label.
Schueider's Fruit & Pound Cake. Csc lb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Emilio Explains Dee Road Work
Dee Ore Nav 2. 1914


Editor Glacier May | be permitted
to correct an impression which your
readers might get from perusal of a
small paragraph in the issue OF April
80?
This paragraph referring to the road
work Of April "a and %, states that the
"citizens of Dee worked two days.
The mill of the Oregon Lumber Go.
was closed for the event. "
AS a matter of fact the same crew OF
"citizens" worked two lO-hour days,
but the mill of the Oregon Lumber Co.
was not closed for that event, or any
other Furthermore, with the eXcep-
tion of substitute for Supt. Green, q
man and team sent by Mgr. West ano
one Japanese, all three land owners
here, no one employed by the company
worked on the roads. There was nc
occasion for it, Notwithstanding it was
''good roads day"
Now, the impression | wish to correct
is this, the settlement at and in the
neighborhod of Dee pOstoliice is not
composed even mainly of Oregon Lum.
ber Company employees. This post
office serves nearly so resident land
owning families, which are not all lie
pendent on the Oregon Lumber Com.
pany. And in the matter of good roads
the ranchers hereabouts have not beer
aided, nor do they expect to be aided
by the transit laborers employed by
the above mentioned corporation.
The crew of road workers referred t
in your article was one of three in thi!
district. 1t contained l6 men who gave
two days each. Very respectfully,
5. G.. Emilio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
PranktOn Considers Manual Training

Prof. II. C. Brandon, head of the de-
partment of industrial arts of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, will address
the Frankton Parent Teacher Assocla-
tion at the last meeting of the year at
the school house Friday evening OF this
week. Prof. Brandon was formerly
principal of the Portland Trade school,
and comes here at the request of the
Association to give advice regarding
the establishing of courses in domestic
science and manual training in the
Frankton school next year. Mr.. Fer
tig, manual training teacher in the
Hood River schools, Mrs. h. d. Kanaga
and others are expected to address the
meeting. The meeting is open to ev-
eryone; patrons of other valley school
are especially invited to attend, as the
plan of cooperation between districts
in the employment of the special teach
ers will be brought up.
1t is expected that petition will be
presented favoring consolidation of the
high school with the Hood River bigt
school. A petition has already beer
presented to the board asking that ar
addition to the building be constructed
and courses in domestic science anC
manual training be added the coming
wear,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Concrete Culyert Built on East Side
Hood River, Ore, May 2, 1914

HOO0 River, Ore., may Z, IJlf'
Editor Glacier: The first concrete
culvert work has been built in Hood
River. About 800 feet south of the
East Side main road going to Odell,
and on the road leading to j. T. Thom-
sens place the writer found the road
supervisor, G. II. Stanton, Mr.. Thom-
sen and the road crew busily engaged
in building it. The culvert is 40 feet
long, 3 feet high and feet wide, and
takes the place of wooden bridge
built some seven years ago, at cost Of
about $50. The cost of the culvert is
as follows: 2S sacks cement, $3.50;
lumber, 81; gravel, $6 sand, 50 labor,
$3.50. Cost to county, S5l.30. Labor
donated. J. p. Thomson, ct al, ~,
making a total cost of $50.
This culvert will be carrying water
when all the present residents of Hood
River are past and gone. 1t is what is
called a permanent improvement. Ii
is done today and can be forgotten, in
order to give attention to other mat
ters. A new wooden bridge would have
cost nearly as much and have had to be
replaced in seven years.
While the subject Is up, 1T will be
well to remember that some day the
approach to the East Side bridge viii
have to be replaced, and concrete il
the thing. In Scott g. Pliers window
in the Oregon hotel is a picture of 8
concrete bridge in Santa Cruz county
Cal, that is $50 feet long and cost
S6S50. The lowest estimate for stee
bridge at the same point was S72OG
The steel bridge would have lasted q
wears; the concrete structure will be
in use hundred years from now, will
possibility of no repairs, and if an!
slight in cost.
So start has been made. Lets
keep it up. 4. +. Scott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
BASE BALL NEWS

A Dales woman broke up the base
ball between The Dalles and Hood
River high schools at The Dalles last
Saturday afternoon. The locals knocked
the balls over the fence for several
home runs and every time they put the
horsehide over the fence a woman who
lives in the vicinity, and objects to the
high board fence Which was recently
built around the ball park and next to
her property, 'copped" the balls and
refused to surrender them.
The leading lady in the drama has a
garden at the side of the fence where
the fouls going off to the left always
light. During the game six new 81. 25
balls fell in her garden and as she was
on duty to prevent trespassing, the
balls were left in the garden ard the
game stopped in the seventh inning
They say at The Dales that l6 balls
went over in the garden the Sunday
preceding this game. Sid Carnne,
who was playing left field and who re-
covered one of the balls and got away
with it, says: "The balls over in that
garden make it show up like a water
melon patch. 1t looks like The Dalles
sporting population is going to have to
move the ball park or else use a little
of the long green to arbitrate with this
anti base ball playing woman.
The local team annexed a game last
Sunday, defeating Hartman club team
of Portland, IA. The Hartman team
touched Hart for three hits during the
game (which they utilized to make four
runs. They did not get in a run till the
ninth inning, when they had two down
and before Bill Hall caught foul fly
and ended the game the railroad en-
plOyes had rushed over four runs. The
locals started trouble in the first inn
ing when Tate slammed out a second
base hit to left field with Baker and
Thomas on the path ahead of him. The
locals secured six hits altogether.
Thomas, short stop for the locals, and
Voss, third base for Hartman, each
speard several that should have been
hits.
The Odel A. A. team will play the
locals here Sunday at Columbia park.
The o. A. A. team has won six straight
games and has perfect record for the
season thus far, Iii Gill says, Watch
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
VALLEY CRT ST

Mr.. Goblin left Monday for Wisconsin,
where he will be for some time.
Parkdale team played Odell Sunday.
Odell won with a score to 2.
The Valley Crest school children at
tended industrial club meeting at Park
dale Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mckee were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Sparks Monday.
Several valley Crest people attended
the Apple Growers meeting at Parkdale
SATURDAY..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
No Running Mate, Says Anderson

DIR. J. Z. Anderson, of The Dalles,
who is candidate on the Republican
ticket for reelection to the joint repre-
sentativeship from Hood River and
Wasco and who was in the city Satur
day, states that he desires the people
to expressly understand that he is not
making the race with any other candi-
date as a running mate. 81 am making
the race absolutely without any atlilia-
tions with any other man, says DR..
Anderson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Children Spell Well

County Superintendent Thompson
has just compiled the grades of pupils
of the county schools in spelling con-
test of April 6. The pupils in all
grades in the entire county made good
records. The best, however, were
made by the city pupils. The average
of the 224 students of all grades in the
city schools was S9.57 per cent. The
IL members of the class of Miss Coy
cite in the fourth grade made the best
record, having scored 100 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Mt. Hood Line Changes Schedule

The Mt. Hood Railroad Co. will in
auguTate new schedule next Sunday,
Both the Sunday trains and the week
day trains will leave the city at the
same times O'Clock in the morning.
The Sunday train, however, will not
leave Parkdale until o'clock, the old
schedule time being one o'clock. 1t
will arrive in the city at 4.50. The
week day trains will leave Parkdale at
l2.45, reaching the city at 2.40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Pine Grove Plans MinstrelS

The people of the Pine Grove region
are training for a marathon laugh on
Friday, May Is, when an amateur min.
istrel show, under the direction of the
we'll known artists and producers,
Clarke 4 Gilbert, will be held at the
Pine Grove hall. Numerous local hits
will be in order, and jokes viii cause
ths hair to rise on the heads of local
citizens. 4 number of good songs will
be rendered.
A. |. Mason is expected to partici-
pate. In case he renders sketch on
How | Also RAM" he is expected 70
be the hit of the occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07

somebody subtract game from hith-
erto perfect record after Sundays iii
ole ball game" The game will start
at 2. 80 p. m.
Colvin, who umpired last Sunday, re-
Gently tried out with Pendieton as
catcher. From the knowledge of balls,
strikes and fouls-fouls particularly
that he displayed last Sunday the fans
here think he can spend few years
more on the sand lot before breaking
in with salaried players. Some of his
decisions were fierce. One man in the
bleachers got very enthusiastic over
what be thought should befall such a
rotten Indicator holder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07

paid in Full" has been known to
playgoers in the larger cities of the
country for number of years. Strong
companies have toured the country,
holding audiences in their grip, SO dra-
matte are portions of the thrilling
story. The story deals with the old,
old story of love, the duty of wife to
her husband, the loyalty of a friend
and fate's readjustment of the jumbled
destinies of the characters in the plot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Berry Picking Cards

During the past week a number OF
growers have been ordering THEN
packers and pickers' cards. Don't de-
lay your order until the last moment,
when the crop is ready for harvest, anc
you haven't time to visit the city.
The Glacier Office makes any hesigr
ticket wanted. The stock tickets axe
kept on hand and may be had at any
time. Berry box rubber stamps alsC
made and kept in stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Battey Building Bungalow

F. +. Battey, who recently arrived
from Iowa to take charge of the Hol-
steen place in the Pine Grove district,
is building there an eight room bunga-
low. 81 expect to erect barn and
make other improvements on the
place" says MIR. Battey.
MIR. Battey's family will arrive in
the valley in June.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Hay Making Record

Making bay in the first of May is an
unusual record for the Hood River val
ley. However, Hoerlein brothers have
this week been harvesting about five
tons of clover and rye hay. The Hoer-
iein ranch is in protected portion of
the valley on the west side of the Hood
river gorge in the Oak Grove district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Notice to MaSOnS

Hood River Lodge No. los, A. F. &
A. Al. will hold the regular monthly
meeting next Saturday evening, when
work in the Nj. NJ. degree will be con.
Quoted. A luncheon will be served.
All visiting Masons are invited to be
present, es@5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07

Lucille Love, the girl of mystery.
soul thrillingsstory of love, devotion,
danger and intrigue, will be presented
in the movies at the Electric theatre.
The interesting pictures will run in Is
instalments. for Is weeks. The first
film will be presented on Sunday, May
II.
The story is running as serial in a
Portland newspaper. 1t will also ap-
pear at the Empress theatre in Port
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
Home Gardening
Directed By the School.

Home gardening directed by the
school IS offered by DR.. P. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, as solution for some Of the most
pressing educational and economic
problems IN city and suburban life. DIR.
C1axton would have every vacant town
lot transformed into a garden where
berries, and fruit for pleasure and for
profit. He would have one teacher in
the community employed twelve
months In the year to teach elementary
garden work after school. on Saturdays
and during the summer vacation.
~Of the 1S.0o0,ooO children between
the ages OF and 20 in the cities,
burban communities Of the United
States" says DR.. Claxton, mot more
than Is per cent are away from home
during the summer vacation or en-
gagged in regular employment. The re-
manning IS per cent remain at home
without any useful. healthful, produce
tive occupation requiring any large
part OF their time. On the other hand,
there Is much valuable land in back
yards and vacant lots that is serving
no useful purpose. The problem is to
bring this land and these children to-
gether.
In every school and community
there should be at least one teacher
cally and practically. This teacher
should teach the elementary sciences
In the schools during the school hours
and should out OF school hours, direct
the home gardening of the children be-
tween the ages Of or and ii or 10.
II possible the teacher shuld have
the assistance of an expert gardener,
SO that the work may be done in the
most practical and profitable way. The
teacher and the gardener should help
the children find the plots OF ground
in back yards, front yards, and vacant
lots near their homes best suited for
gardening work, aid them by some CO.
operative methods to have the lots
properly plowed and prepared for Gull
tivation, help them select seeds, show
them how to plant, cultivate and har-
vest. so as to obtain the best results.
''Vegeta bles. berries, and fruits
grown should be used first as food for
the children and their families: then
the surplus should be marketed to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03

sible way to keep their heads above
water, all to no purpose, and being in
need of little ready cash have gone
to the red light district after it.
The keepers and inmates of twenty
one houses We're arrested and will be
compelled to cough up part of their
tainted money in the way of a fine to
help keep up the city beautiful.
Don't FnoW what would become or
our city beat tiful We're it not for the
Mardi Gras, State Fair, and last but
not least, the red light district. Our
representative in congress allowed the
closing Of the navy yard that gave
employment 10 an army Of workers
and then to make it appear to their
constituents that they were looking out
for their interests, made it possible for
the red .:ght district to DO a thriving
business, and the: city beautiful being
short of funds have gone into the red
light district to make up the deficit.
y disgrace to the city to bleed their
sisters in misfortune to help keep up
the city beautiful
H. r. 1URSELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03

citizenship in our industrial civic. and
social democracy can not be obtained
before, the age of adolescence. If 4
child can contribute to It's support
while IL school. it may remain IN school
much longer than il i mast ;3a carried
as dead weight until it quits school
10 go to WCrk.
"Compared WITH tie ro-J..-. ,Ae cost
win ise incons iderab,e No "al .1Ioa 10
the number of teachers VIII 10 re4liT-
ed. Il viii only be necessary % re-
quirc different preparation e." one tea
cher in each school"
In the estimates submitted t. con-
gross ~ the commissioner ef "5i.-a-
ton fer the auppois cf the sur@au in
the next fiscal year an lem o. $500
is included Ia enable the oH-2a1 To
begin the irtroductia~ Of rhis Ai:.a Of
work IL the schools Of H. United
States. The commissioner ncitore= at
it will only lie necessary 20 v-or:z ont
details Of l.ians ara to present t5t~:n
to schccl o@rce~s together with fu'i
info~matio~ j. regard e. results o.
somewhat g;~-i12r wora already conc
at various places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1914.
Favors Government s.,,s
Owned Telegraph. ss#

There are those probably who would
class the Tampa Tribune as reaction
airy. but whether that charge could be
sustained or not. the fact remains that
the Tribune IL remarkably independent
In everything f& publishes and every
policy Il advocates.
Few possibly would have expected
cur Tampa contemporary to endorse
the progressive and radical proposition
fnvcfw0d an the government ownership
OF telegraph lines. but the Tribune
does It In the following emphatic
termss
The people were burdened for years
by the express companies until the
government established the parcel post
and realized, In it's efficiency and re-
ductaon OF charges, that they had been
the victims Of robbers The people are
being burdened in the same manner
with telegraph monopoly. at high rates
and poor service-and they will not
realize Just how they have been bur-
dened until the government does the
sensible thing and establishes its own
telegraph service.
The Tribune has never been a gov
eminent ownership paper to the ex-
trerne of government ownership Of
railways. which would undoubtedly be
a monstrous and lmpracticable scheme.
But the telegraph service ought to be-
long to the government just as the
postal service belongs to it-because
IL is a service which can be operated
by the government as satisfactorily
as the government operates the par
eel post and because we are now pay
ing four times as much for the SER
vice as the people of other countries
are paying and getting one-eighth tho
public benefit from the service.
With the Tampa Tribune endorsing
the government telegraph and the
Ocala Banner advocating the guaran-
tee OF bank deposits. who will say that
we are not progressing even though
neither of these able papers might
care to plead guilty to be progress
sive?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03

The want Ad Way"
page is one OF the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-03
SOCIALIST LECTURE HELC
AT FREEPORT LAST WEEP

Bombay. Fla. MGT'h /, IL.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
I quote the following from the Free
port items III YOUR pare: Of This date:
The Socialist lecture delivered by NJ
Currie. on Tue day night was attended
mostly ny the colored population"
Will You please state in Your next
issue that on said night, tr'eb. 24thl
my congreg2 zion consisted Of ABOUT
fifty or sixty people thra" "i whom
were negroes? When they walked in
and took n back seat, I ScoETcd si5ci
ing and asked If anyone laI ANY OBJ
jections TO their being present. SeT-
eral expressed themselves a beng
willing for them to hear the lecture and
no one objected. I had n larEc~ crowd
the last night. CF'ca. 25th), out no ne
groeS.
Yours truly.
JOHN A CT RRIt.,
Sso-i9fiC- I nPtIIva!- 7r>rOutp(