davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-01
AIDS HUSBAND SHE
DIVORCED, TO WE'D
Unusual Plea Leads Court to
Raise PrOhibitiOn-Givcs
Child to Father.

Justice Pendleton in the Supreme
Court yesterday passed on the unusual
case Of a woman who divorced her hus-
band seconding his application for per-
mission to marry again.
The woman was Mrs. Heinrich =.
Wolf OF 532 West 111th street. and her
former husband was Richard Elder.
heimer. art dealer. Of 366 Fifth avenue,
who requested tho courts sanction to
wed Miss Helen Adele Seeligman. daugh-
ter Of Richard T.. ~Seeligman Of $50 West
Eighty-third street.
II have been acquainted with Mr..
Richard Ederheimer for about two and
a half years." explained Miss Seeligman
In stating that she was ready to become
engaged to him. II am fully acquainted
with the fact that his frst wife divorced
him on statutory grounds. Toward mo
Mr.. Ederheimer's conduct has always
been hat Of a perfect gentleman and
in SO far as my observation Is concerned
his conduct toward others, men and
women. is invariably the anne"
Jules 8. Bache. banker and broker and
member OF the Arm Of J. g. Bache a Co.
~ Broadway. certified to tho Justice
that In his view the art experts conduct
since his divorce had been irreproach-
able. Justice Pendleton accordingly de-
c.ded to release Mr.. Ederheimer from
the prohibition placed on unsuccessful
defendants OF divorce actions In this
State and approved tho contemplated
marriage.
On the strength Of representations
made to him the Justice established a
precedent In granting to the former de-
PENDANT the custody Of his daughter
Lydie. He Is to pay for her main
~tenance with Miss Sarah Auerbach at
Godesburg-on-the-R Rhine. Germany. un-
Ill she IL Is. when h u to chooes her
future home and custody.
The sun., 1916-11-01
ERIE DETECTIVES HELD
AFTER SHOOTING TWO
Employees Of Road Were
Wounded in Mistake for
Thieves, 1t Is Said.

Two employees Of the Erie Railroad
were shot Yesterday by railroad detec-
tiyes In the Jersey city yards under
circumstance SO unusual that the de-
tectives were arrested and an !nvest'ga-
ton started.
George Robertson. es. OF 321s Boule-
ward, Jersey City. a freight
was shot In the back and probably
fatally wounded. william Lawrence, 81.
n locomotive engineer. OF Matamores,
Pa, was shot in the neck. but Is ex-
pected to live. .
The detectives are Frank Freisel ana
Frank Cannon. both OF Jersey City. They
gave 81, 900 bail zach before Judge James
r.. Dolan In the First Criminal Court.
Their story was that they found a car
broken open IN the GRAFTON yards be-
fore daylight yesterday morning. They
saw nothing missing and concluded tho
thieves had been scared away. They hid.
they said, and q little later saw Q man
Jump from the car. They hred and the
man fell. II was Robertson. Another
shot went Wild and hit Lawrence.
Robertson in . statement said he
merely had been passing there and saw
the door open. He said he climbed in
to see II any one was inside. LAwrence
asserted that ne was sitting IN his cab
when the bullet struck him.
The sun., 1916-11-01
BETRAYED BY FINGER PRINTS.
woman Held for Larceny on Com
plant OF Her Boarder.

Finger prints on a dusty cut glass bowl
were responsible for the arra!gnment In
M~orrisania court yesterday OF Mrs. Rose
Frteling Of SIS Manida street. The
Bronx. She was held In $500 bail,
charged with grand larceny.
Mrs. Elvira Geiger. wife OF an i'm
porter of riding habits. has been board
ing with Mrs. Frieling, and accuses her
OF the theft OF jewelry worth $1,000.
Dstectives found Mrs. Frieling's room In
great disorder. and his led to the dis
covery OF the finger prints. which police
experts said were the same as Mrs.
Frielinrs. A diamond dinner ring and
sold pin owned by Mrs. Geiger were
FOUND IN q barrel In Mrs. Frieling's store
room.
The sun., 1916-11-01
WANTS CITY LAB0RERS RAISED.
Alderman Palits Proposes Per
Diem OF % Instead of.S2.lO.

A resolution was introduced before the
Board Of Aldermen yesterday by Alder
man Palitz OF The Bronx. raising the
nay Of per diem employees OF the city
from $40 to So. The resolution was
referred.
Palits said these men work only seven
months . year. which Is IN average OF
st.75 q day for the whole year. lie said
lhe city hardly could expect men to work
u~onscientiously for that amount. IT. view
OF tho high cost of living,
The board put over the report OF the
Committee on General Welfare. which
will recommend the licensing Of massage
parlors and operators. Then the board
adjourned for two weeks.
The sun., 1916-11-01
SALE OF R OBJECTS.
Oriental Rigs ana Period FuPni.
ture at Silo's.

A collection Of art objects and period
furniture. owned by c. w. Huist Of
E.nglcwood. N. j.. and Benjamin Moss,
Is now on view in Slio's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries.
The chief feature Is q large savonne-
rie rug Of pale green with a floral
decoration. There arc also Chinese and
Persian carpets. Klein Lung porcelains.
bronzes and C~hippendale and Colonial
bedroom suites. The sale begins Thurs
laY afternoon.
The sun., 1916-11-01
DUAL RECITAL GIVEN.
Tenor ana Soprano sing Numerous
New Songs.

New SOnGs.
Msrceh Do Pima. messo soprano. and
Roger Dc Bruyn. tenor. rave . concert
yesterday Afternoon In Aeolian a The
programme was very long. Made up OF
music from moro than twenty composers.
Il consisted Of many songs for each
singer. Among which were twelve or
several duets.
Among tho songs listed ~ new were
one with title, "Ode." by Rubin Gold
mark; one by Harry Burleigh called
Garden Song" and one by Frank War
ner, 'The Mountain" Gumberto Mar
tucci was at the plano. The audience
was Of good size and extremely indul-
gent.
The sun., 1916-11-01
STABrLlzERs PATENTED.
Control of Devices Obtained By
Curtiss Corporation.

wAsHINoroI, Oct. 31.-Complete con-
troll of the existing types Of longitudinal
stability devices for flying boats was OBJ
tanned by the Curtiss Aeropiane and Mo-
tor Corporation in patents granted to-
day after hearings at the Patent Office.
According to attorneys for the corpo-
ration the patents cover all types OF
combined air and water craft now in
operation.
The sun., 1916-11-01
Four New Paralysis Cases.

Four cases OF i~nfantils paralysis inc
two deaths were reported to the Board
OF Health yesterday. The previous day
there had been ono case and no death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Lettered building blocks priced at 13c, 27c and $40
Capitol Shown with several differ
designs o be followed Priced at 81 10
Naval War Toys These splendid for the boy and will al
ford him much pleasure. In two lots:
Lot No demounble cruiser with complete equipment and
submarine which torpedoes the larger boat Priced CSC complete
81 .slt.. a. H 2.
No superdreadnought, realistic Complete
with long guns and all Of bateshp Made in
wood and finished in grey. Priced at $40
Velocipedes Made UP with leather and
strong fraple The prices S2o $3.50 S. and $49 @ I'LL ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Tool Sets

Tool Sets
greatest you display
Toyland Give the boy practical The showing is
made Of four lots: .sa.s@. .>.. ,##
No. up boys Finished
genuine Priced at $3.50 per f.,
Lot No is No 2725 boys favotc tool chest This
eudes "a neatly finished oak box Priced $198
we'll including 81 tools The
is up carpenters benches This includes
twelve very practical TOOLS Priced $3.50 for the complete outfit
Teach the Boy Save Buy him bank Iron banks priced at 1
&c. Cash register banks priced 49c each to $98
Toy guns priced at 10c and Csc.
Play such rapid firing dreadnought destroyes
every conceivable style Of weapon used the struggle
shown miniature and priced at &c. 49 49 $3.50
Games presents enjoyed by young and old.
Games Geese Lotto Jack Straws, Old Maid
Snap Little Kittens, Messenger Boy Dr. Buby Mother Goose Ana
grams. .......
Games at 15c The Tourist Cents Going
Telegraph priced at 35c. ga s -a.
Hubbard and Donkey Party priced $50 each
Of Life and large sized game
Messenger Boy priced at 39c each.
instructive for children Priced at 73c
Little Shoppers priced at 39c each.
Boys Police Outfits Including hat belt shield and club Priced
9sc for the entire outfit
Indian Suits for boys and girls Priced ak98c.
Story very acceptable they
instructive as well as interesting.
Woods Natural History priced 33c. '~. : t% %
Fairy Tales, by Hans Christian Anderson, 33c.
Old Mother Goose, $50.
Grmm's Fairy Tales &c. .#< 5.@s#e.
Claus Stories 33c.
1oc Boots House That Jack Built, Babes the
Wood Robinson Cusoe. 6.~+ss Se$t% ,s&#
Books c Young Folks Railroad Stories Boys Oliver Optic
and Casteman series EE t,n 4t5
@ Bibles Prayer Books: III
No $3.50 Reference Bible bound in leather Priced 81 70
Dur $50 Teachers Bible. Priced at 1928.
1888 Bible reference edition Regu-
larly at $375 Priced at $29s
Prayer Books in tvvoo >#@ #%H.-s.%
Lot No. has paper Priced at l2c. Es"><{
Lot leather bound prayer book. Priced SOC.
Printing Presses for the boys. practical present.
Lott No. is priced at 75c .S>ts%.
priced STAG s .s&$E % ta s#sss
is high grade selinkng press Priced s4os
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

and he will enjoy endless pleasure These
% the latest and date steering models The aexbiy
allows them to be easily controlled by the steering
wood strongly reinforced and handsomely
ed The Thape steel All nicely vanished
sled has beautifully decorated In three Priced 49,
$1.98 and 500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

the Little Gir All children love rockers
high back chairs and rockers priced S9c each
Doll furniture made up chairs high chairs dining chairs and
settees. The offering priced at 800 EACH
Guaranteed This offering will show both Amer
lean impossible at the present time buy I'M
ported dolls bodies fortunate In making heavy
last season. able offer small
cn Of we'll domestic made dols lhe offering
is made Of three lots: <,a5 .f=s,
No. American made character dolls These
regular 81 values. Priced at 100 each is5 "
Lot made Of character dolls Regular S75 grade
Priced $l49
Lot complete clearance OF all imported oned dolls in
assortment priced discount
Of 20 regular We would advise early selections
necessary when play house Little housekeepers
will like these One lot of china dinner sets priced at
Sc, 75c, 81 and $lO ~#@s.> ~
Doll buggies priced SOC and S9c each ~ a.. ..
PLAY kitchen stoves. Priced $169 and $495.
Tow Including elephants dogs and tigers different
poses 19 Csc, SOC, &c., S9c and up to $l5O
All little girls like to-, pianos Offered lots Priced &c.,
SIC, SOC, S9c and Sl.o9 ..f.,} -s.sr
other for the little girl Will be found on visit
to Toyland, which IS now open. a5 %%
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
SPEND EVERY CENT
HERE NEXT WEEK

When you want to buy anything next
week. spend every cent at home. And
in your purchases be sure to call on
your merchant for goods that are made
in northwestern factories or that are
distributed by northwestern jobbers.
In doing these things you will be aid
ing in the campaign that will be pro-
mulgated by the Hood River Woman g
Club, who have commended the "North-
western Club Woman's Consumers
Week."
The Woman's Club has appointed the
following committee to visit our mer
chants and secure their cooperation
Mrs. W. II. Chipping. Mrs. John Bak-
er. Mrs. H. T. Dewitt and Mrs. Ed
Creighton.
The Commercial Club, in order to
assist the women, has appointed the
following "Buy at Home" commit
tee: c o. Huelat. Harry Wood and
H. o. Kresse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
OREGON'S OPENING
WAS SUCCESSFUL

1t looked like the olden days in Hood
River at the Hotel Oregon Sunday,
when the hostelry was formally opened
under the new management of Henry
Serr and his son, Tedd Serr. At both
the noon and evening special meals
served by the hotel, crowds of men and
women came continually. Plates were
laid at the two meals for total of 157
guests.
1--WE are going to continue the special
Sunday dinners" says Mr.. Serr, Sr.,
"and we think we are gong to get the
thanks of the ladies of Hood River; for
they will not have to cook any more on
Sunday"
The Oregon has taken on a neat, new
look in the past few weeks since the
new Management has taken it over, and
numerous improvements are seen in
the lobby, dining room and ladies'
dressing room.
Mr.. Serr and son are expecting an
excellent business when the Columbia
river highway is opened up.
81 have already had word," says Ted
Serr, that 25 automobile parties are
coming up fromthe Willamette valley,
and as many more are expected from
Portland"
While the Oregon will be the rendez-
vous of home folks, it is stated, it will
also make specially in the entertain
ment of automobile guests to the val
ley this summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
". Il. Brooke Seeks Delegateship

W. II. Brooke. one of the best known
attorneys in eastern Oregon, has an
nounced bis candidacy for the selection
as delegate from the second congress
ional district of Oregon to the national
Republican convention to be held in
Chicago June z, 1916. Mr.. Brooke is a
life long Republican, and as delegate
to the national convention he would use
bis best efforts to bring about the nom
ination of those persons for president
and vice president who receive the
largest number of votes at the coming
primary election in the state of Ore
gon.
MIR. Brooke has many local friends
and acquaintances, among them ]. l..
Carter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM
WAS VERY GOOD

Last weeks meeting of the music
department of the Woman's Club was
held Wednesday evening ut Library
hall On this occasion the program
consisted of a song recital by Mrs.
Ralph Root, assisted by Miss Carlisle.
Mrs. Coffin, Mr.. Packard and Mr..
Wuest.
Mrs. Root was heard in three groups
of German, English and American
songs. The first group consisted of
German Lieden, by Schubert. Brahms
and Strauss. Her musical skill and
sympathetic interpretations was we'll
shown in these selections. particularly
in the difficult Meinacht of Brahms. 1t
would be hard to select any of her well
arranged program for special mention
either in regard to her rendition or in
the cordiality in which they were re-
ceived. The splendid climaxes in Lift
up Thine Eyes," Logan, 81 Love
Thee" Greig, "A Maid Sings Light, "
Ronald. were especially thrilling to the
audience. As always, Mrs. Root g
singing was the work of finished
artist.
Mrs. Clarence Coffin accompanied all
the numbers on the program. Her
playing of "Meinacht" and the Strauss
"Serenade" was wonderful.
The third movement of thO G Minor
Concerto by Mendelssohn, was brill
iantly played by Miss Carlisle.
Mr.. Packard found to his surprise
that he was expected to play cello
solo, so it was necessary to institute a
search for music. He played from
memory "Calm as the Night" and
Love Song" Nevins. The result was
an especial treat to Hood River people,
who hear Mr.. Packard too seldom.
MIR. Wuest, violin, MIR. Packard.
cello and Mrs. Coffin. piano. played
with fine spirit trio by Carl Bohne
that was much appreciated by the aud
ience
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
LARAWAY HONORED
BY COMMANDERY

W. F. Laraway, now head of the
Grand Council of r. & s. Masters of
Oregon and second highest officer of
the Grand Commandery of the state,
has just received notice of his appoint
ment on the staff of the Grand Master
at the triennial conclave to be held
June 1928 in Los Angeles. MIR. Lara
way has accepted the appointment and
will represent Oregon and northwest.
ern Knights in the functions to be
given at the conclave.
The Grand Comnandery of Oregon is
arranging for pilgrimage to Los AM
geles, and it is probable that number
of other local Knights and their wives
will be in attendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Barrett Philanders Next Week

The next regular meeting of the Bar
rett Philanders will be held at the Val
ley Christian church April 5 at 7.30 p.
m. Homer A. Rogers will address the
club on Hood Rivers asset as tourist
resort; also there will be resolutions
before the members to elect an officer
of the advisory board of the experiment
station from the West Side hoi oiticultur-
lists, to fiji the vacancy caused by the
removal of Prof. C. D. Thompson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Those who
expect to take a trip to Jerusalem
must be present and on time. Public
worship at II q. m. Theme, "The Big
Four" This is Asbury Sunday and
the services will be appropriate. Ep-
worth League at $50.
Evening service at 7.30. DR.. M.
Thrane, one of our local physicians.
will speak at this service on "Ihe
Cigarette from a Physicians Stand
point" All are cordially invited to
this service, but it is especially hoped
that all the young people of the city
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of hearing DR.. Thrane. Come and
bring a friend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Prof. HendersOn'S Lecture Interesting

Before a large audience Prof. Hen
derson delivered an interesting lecture
last Friday evening at Barrett school
house. under the auspices of the Bar
rett Parent Teacher Association, on the
eeoloy of the northwest and the Hood
River valley. Prof. Henderson traced
the geological formations through their
different processes in prehistoric days,
when the portion of the continent west
of the Rocky mountains was covered
with wa.er, down through the volcanic
and glacial ages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Total Registration 1898

The total registration of Hood River
county electors now reaches 1908, of
whom III are Republicans. The vot-
ers, divided as to parties and sex, are
as follows: Republican men 553. wo-
men 2l8; Democratic men l73, women
5S; Progressive men, 6, women /; Pro-
hibition men %, women 1S; Socialist
men "a. women 8; independent men l9,
women 8. Total men. 1876. women S02.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
East Side Road Work Under Way

The county court has decided to re-
surface the macadam road leading
from the city to the East Side orchard
district. Road Supervisor Stanton has
already begun to clean out the bitches
and remove mud and debris from the
surface. 1t is planned then to scarify
and level the roadway to grade. after
which a surfacing Of crushed rock will
be applied.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Twin Cities Sinks

Laden with 1900 sacks of wheat, the
Dalles-C Columbia line steamer, Twin
Cities, ran into a submerged log in Or
egon slough near Portland Sunday and
was sunk in Is feet of water. All pass
engers were saved.
The master of the river steamer is
Capt. Fred Lundy, who was recently
married to Mrs. Violet F. Lage, for
merly of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Parent. Teacher Meeting

The March meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
Library hall Friday. March 81, at 8
o'clock. A splendid literary and mus.
ical program has been prepared, as fol-
lows: Vocal solo. Miss Gladys Reavis ;
readings by Miss Nella Hart and songs
by the members of the high school
quartet, consisting of Miss BIo"k, Miss
Dewitt, Jack Stanton and Nal Button.
The address of the evening by Mrs.
Rodwell will be upon the subject of
schools and education in the Philip
pines.
All are most cordially invited and
urged to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
c. A. Tucker & Co. Open G arage

Having remodeled the building at
the corner of Cascade avenue and Sec
ond street. C. A. Tucker & Co., have
opened a garage there. The building
was formerly occupied by the Hood
River Plumbing Co. Mr.. Tucker and
II. II. Volstorff, the other membes of
the company, are agents for the Chew.
rolet automobile. which will be placed
on display at their new quarters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
@. A. c. Man Visits Schools

L. J. Allen, of Oregon Agricultural
College, has been working in this coun-
ty in industrial club projects. Wendes-
day of last week he visited the schools
in Hood River, and aided in stirring up
interest in gardening, pig raising and
sewing. Thursday he worked at Frank
ton. Barrett and Oak Grove. Friday
forenoon he was at Odell and Pine
Grove. Friday afternoon he and Prof.
Gibson went to Cascade Locks. visiting
the school there in the afternoon. at
7.30 meeting for parents was held.
Meetings were held on Monday and
Tuesday at Parkdale. Tuesday evening
MIR. Allen visited Wyeth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Visitor Buys Graders

W. N. Mears. owner of 1900 acre
orchard in the Okanogan region of
British Columbia, has been here this
week making a study of local methods
of orchard cultivation.
''While l have been looking over
your fields" says Mr.. Mears, 81 came
here primarily to purchase some grad
ing machines. You Hood River men,
have found. are leaders in many
things, pack and grading included.
Your grading machines are the best !
have seen 10 any community"
Mr.. Mears purchased two grading
machines, of which three or four differ
ent types are made locally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Bacteria Man Visits City

H. D. Northrup was here the first of
the week from Portland on business
and visiting his friend, A. c. Lofts.
Mr.. Northrup is representative of
Chas. l.. Mastick Co., Inc. of.Port-
land. and was here to interview ranch.
ers relative to Westrobac, soil bacteria
used in innoculating plots where clover
is to be planted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Unitarian Church

Next Sunday at the conclusion of the
morning service there is to be an i'm
portant business meeting of the soci-
ETY., at which several matters will be
discussed affecting the future of the
church. The board of trustees requests
every member to be present. 1t is i'm
portant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Sir Knights, Attention!

The regular meeting of the Hood
River Commandery will be held next
Tuesday evening. A full attendance is
desired, as entertainment will be ar
ranged for Grand Commander L. G..
Clark, of Portland. who will make his
official visit Friday. April ID.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
BIRTHS

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hin
richs. Monday. March 27, daughter.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rose.
Friday, March "a. daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wal
ters, of the Middle Valley, Thursday,
M arch %, a daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Winans Collects S1O4.5O
Dee. March 2h. 1916.

Dee, March 20, 1916.
Editor Glacier: In the matter of the
Lost Lake road, the news item in your
last issue gives the wrong.impression
that | had collected several hundred
dollars in subscriptions, whereas $l04-
so is all that has been paid in SO far,
which | applied on the road last fall,
making a good start. This lie only
about so per cent of the total subscrip-
tion and we hope to that the rest of
the subscribers will work out their
subscriptions this coming season, and
that all others interested will Join US
in opening the road to the lake.
W. r. Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Critics will Not Come

Prof. j. W. Critics. formerly a teach
er in the local high school. who left
here last year to accept the principal
ship of the high school at Coquille. has
refused an offer of the school board to
accept the local principaship.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Coming Back, Says Stickney
Chicago. March "a. 10

ChlCdRu, MafcH q, 1910.
Editor Glacier: 1t may interest yon
to know that the pictures ip natural
colors of the northwest, being given
by the Portland, Ore. Chamber of
Commerce in this city, have attracted
great deal of attention. Hood River
views are in the majority and have
made the writer so homesick that he is
coming back. Harry F. Stickney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-30
Rife Club Meets Tomorrow

The Hood River Rife club will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at Laws
cleaning shop in the Brosius building.
Action toward the requisition of rifles
and ammunition will be considered.