davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-11-07
Trains 50 and connect with southern X. Il.
at Sirasburg junction at 1880 aud 7.45 y. m +.

Mixed Train Southbound pass Charles Town
al 1928 a. NJ. Arrive At Strasbnrg FUNSTON
at 500 a. IN.
Mixed train northbound pass Charles Town
ut 1.32 a. III. Arrive at Harper's Ferry ut ia
CONNECTIONS.
Train s connects at Harper Ferry With Fast
Limited Express train leaving atll 40 a. m. and
li:ls pm, arriving at Chicago $50 a. M; and
IL. 90 noon, and with train leaving al < IN
p. m. arriving at CINCINNATI at 2. As 4. IN. at
Louis 8 90 p. M; and connects at Weaverton
at II. 40 a. NJ, arrive at llsgerstown az ~ 40
p. M, Washington Junction with train arriv-
ing at Frederick at l.55 y M.
Train II connects with Fast Vestibule train
at Harper's Ferry at 7:06 D. m. for Chicago. al
1927 p. IN. for Pittsburg and 1885 a. M. for
CINCINNATI and st. Louis. Arrive at Pitts
burg ut 200 a. IN, Chicago at 9:45 D. M, Gin
cinnatti at a. M, and st, Louis $50 d. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, baggage checked. apply
to any office of the B. & D, Railroad. to 6. Il.
Dudrow. Travelling Passenger Agt. Harpers
Ferry Va, or to
w. A. SPENGLER.
Ticket Agent, Charles Town, w, Va.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Cascade Orchards.

The lands comprise about 600 valley
Wenachee and lcyce rivers The ideally
on and the soil is especially adapted for fruit berries vege
tables ana alfalfa farming under the irrigation system
worm only one mile away is growing home market
ducts and has excellent railroad facilities shipment
constantly expanding mining and numbering the hills
ana forests will contribute largely its support Cascade Or
chards is indeed favoraby located MARKET
advantages and happy the who make this his home
Ferry
substantial ferry has just been enabling
the Wenachee river Cascade Orchards
minutes The ferry however, intended
bridge the Wenatchee directly
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

Soil.

The irrigation it consists principally of decom
post granite by the from the hills above
There subsoi GOODNESS and pudding but
contrary deep and the drainage nearly perfect
The surface make irrigation and
ZACH nearly level and perfect from irrigation stand
it, Part of the surface covered with
sprnlng pine which be easily removed
Otherwise ground practically clear and leveng
CURED easy work. which be appre-
ciated only a personal investigation
The Leavenworth is 1865 feet above the level and
in the valley With the exception
winter probably delightful eli
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Irrigation.

Irrigation.
This entire valley will be
irrigated by a modern con-
structed irrigation canal
three miles long tapping
the Icycle river in the can
yon above. An abundance
of water will be available at
all times.
The construction of this
canal is now under full
operation and the contrac-
tors are under bonds to have
the same fully completed by
September LIST this year,
and water will be ready for
fall irrigation.
Lewis and Clark Ex-
position.
In order to take advant-
age of the large immigration
to the west this W a., on &C
count of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Port
land, we have concluded TO
put Cascade Orchards on
the market at once. So
,,o,,al hoe ham coi1 nf Mo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

and air is after all
thing else We have given this
convinced that the size and location of this valley
preclude every possibility of though you
may gae for thousand Malaria fever and diseases
prevalent irrigated districts have their primarily
defective natural drainage and in density of SOILS also
prevalent where the irrigated district very large
CARDS little valley is might perfect and every
ton ism its favor which personal examination will show And
then WATER domestic from under
soil that irrigated but from the bubblng spring
tain side thousand feet above pure wholesome
brew.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

enlng IN the spring is as
from a peaceful slumber,
rather than from a battle
with the elements. This
may be the secret that the
apples in this particular Sec
ton have a better flavor
and more resemble the old
"New York; fruit than any
in the state. The summers
are delightful although the
days are hot to give color to 4.
the fruit, the nights are al
ways cool and comfortable.
No storms, no cyclones, no
thunder and lightning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
Health.

If you appreciate the pro-
fits, the pleasure and the
general advantages of irri-
cation farming and have
given the matter careful
study, then you will know
that health is a question
you must carefully consider
in connection with your
search for a home. The
question of drainage, of
nllrn 1uatpr for dnmnCtio nco
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

valley lands that of the people from the will
it's wonderful products And by
advertising and personal work be able make
showing by fall IN the sale of Cascade Orchard tracts.
haiti Near to worth
Every family will
rect benefit business and holder Leaven
feel the should have the hearty
ALL This is the only irrigated tract of land adjacent the city
will valuable the interests of Leavenworth
living in Cascade Orchards is practically citizen of Leaven
worth The business the professional man, the abong
Leavenworh have his delightful home of
orchard berries and garden Cascade Orchards with
convenience and certainly larger profit than live in
Spring
Conditions ripe begin the colonization of Cascade Or
chard the lands be cleared and prepared this fall and be
ready springs planting We putting these lands
with perpetual rights prices that will sell
them and terms We shall be glad have the
pie Leavenworh and vicinity take advantage of this opportunity
the old iigable tract in their mdsand make their selection
the choice pieces If home will
sell it, AS investment buy improve little
possibly erect small home and will be able to double in
less than Let predict that these
lands will double in price Just remember this and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30


Any in ~
R 1.C Owner
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30
LeaVenworth.

Leavenworh village of about 1900 people and grow
ing fast large mill employing several hundred
just been completed eavenworth is passenger and freight
division point the Great Northern Railroad the
railroad employees 1t is IL miles Cashmere %
miles from Wenatchee and Cascade Orchards only
from Leavenworth fifteen minutes walk short drive
the Wenatchee river The agricultural lands the
vicinity of eavenwoh and specially those subject to irrigation
limited in quantity and this village will always be valuable
home market Then have the growing districts the valley
and the numbering interests in the hills furnish with vegetables
fruit berries butter and alfalfa But all this
the products then have only mile the railroad
land paid for the propounae interest in the ditch will
osts which in the ditch should exceed soc Don't
buy do expect to make of the
ii for immediate IS investment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
What the Market affords.

VEAL knucke be purchased for 10 cents and will
q make good stew sufficient for family of five or
nice dish of eed veal for luncheon tea or to serve with
salad at dinner The knucke may stewed whole first
busting 1t with flour and browning with butter cover with
boiling waer add salt and stew gently for an
hour Serve on bed OF that may be cooked in the pot
with the veal. - t@,.
For another stew cut the meat in pieces having tho
butcher crack the bones put kettle with two quarts Of
one onion cut IN Slices one carrot cut fancy shapes
half pound of ham cut in dice, bay leaf cover and
stew slowly for two hours then add half cup Of rice and
stew thirty minutes longer
FOR ]eled VEAL cut the knuckle in pieces put it in the
Kettle with two quarts of cold water bring SLOWLY to the
smmerng point skim and simmer gently for two hours add
two onions sliced blade Of mace bay leaf twelve whole
Cloves SIX peppercoms onehaf teaspoonfu of ground all
spice and simmer hour longer Take out the knucke
carefully remove all the bones and put the meat into
square mould Boil the liquor until reduced to one ouart
strain add gill OF good vinegar salt pepper to taste
pour over the meat and stand it away night to cool
When wanted for the table, turn out of the mon7d and ~
nsh it with lemon and parsley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
4 STRING of Good Stories:
I THE OBSTINATE LUNATIC.
II know not how the truth may bei
lfeN tho tale ~ twas told 20 mo. 4"

HE late DR.. Leroy M Taylor the eccentric hermit and
orentalst Of Washington devoted some years Of his
early life to the study Of insanity, and he would sometimes
discuss insanity in interesting way. - "<#
va obstinacy nvincble obsnacy, is phase Of insanity
that attracts me-, he said day. II have often tried with
all ingenuity to drive delusons out Of the heads Of OBJ
stnate unatics but have succeeded The obstinate
lunatics always cleverer than l.
II once knew insane chemist who declared that he
was dead said to him: Now, sir you know you are not
dead Why not admit it7 .':~..' ,.. -, 5r~..
''I admit nothing said the chemist 4 am dead
dead men, said !, don bleed Their blood doesn't
circulate Will you let cut you slightly by way of an
experiment. as to see whether you bleed notq
'tHow deep would cutq the lunatic asked gruffy
'E'Oh, scratch, answered "A scratch would
Here then 60 ahead said he and he turned back his
sleeve and barred his forearm. -<.s..
II made slight incision, and blood of course flowed
instantly from the wound. -. ~. <.~.
$3.50" There said you bleed That proves you are not
dead e.: =: ~>-.-~. '".' --.->.
'sNot at ALL returned the obstinate lunatic 1T only
proves that dead men can bleed -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
SPIRIT WILLING AND FLESH WEAK.

dinner given recently Philadelphia for Lawrence
n Lawrence Townsend the American minister to Bel
gum talked about his experiences abroad Among other
things he said:
Tn Belgium, rule, when English is spoken to you
it is excellent English. Now and them tho you come upon
some curious mistakes.
IT attended musicale day at English woman,s
apartment An admirable amateur the violin was the
guest Of honor The played and played the encores
persistent till finally he got little tired He wished
politely that he too weary play any longer
and the words he used these:
Madam. der ghost ready but ISIS feeble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
YANKEE DICTATOR
IN SANTO DOMINGO
American Naval Officer Detached
for Extraordinary Service
in Island.

Washington, Jan. 17-Captain G. B.
Dillingham;, who has been sent to santo
Domingo to relieve Judge Abbott as re-
ceiver Of customs at Puerto Plato is
likely to be made the dictator of the isl
and republic. He is detached from the
navy and is receiving all Of his orders
from the state department. Al, the state
department it is intimated that he is
only temporarily taking the place of
Judge Abbott, who is coming home on ac-
count of illness, but there is good reason
to believe that he has been selected by
the president to reorganize Santo Do
mingo 8 finances and put the country on
sound basis, and that he will remain
on the island at least until he has the
work well under way.
Matters rapidly are approaching the
point where this country must supervise
the payment of Santo Domingo's debts
If foreign complications are to be avoid
ed, and Captain Dillingham; is the man
who naturally would be selected for. the
responsible position Of virtual receiver
for the republic.
Captain Dillingham;, who commanded
the Detroit and directed the movements
nf aavAral smaller WaYships, successfully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

from the antor? she asked 81 think should do some
thing: Perhaps should notify the Cruelty society,"
Mrs: Lowndes opposed to such radical measures,
and she cooled the wrath of Mrs Burroughs That lady,
however, determined to do her full duty in telling the young
woman just what she thought of her conduct.
About O'Clock the delinquent returned The door of
her flat still open when Mrs Burroughs crossed the hail.
She turned when she heard the knock -.S
"Won't you come ing" she asked.
IT just came said Mrs. Burroughs, |'to inquire about
the baby
''The baby?" asked the young woman IT think you
have mistaken the place."
Mrs Burroughs stood at the door, crestfaen Suddenly
cry startled her The young across the ROOM
In the dim light Mrs Burroughs perceived cage contain
ing parrot.
'tWhats the trouble darng?' she heard her neighbor
ask, fondy Was 90 lonesome when away? Doesn't
20 know was lonesome, too?
Mrs. Burroughs is lady Of fine sensbtes Neverthe-
less she not deny she enjoyed the strong language her
husband used when he learned the lady the hall was
lavshing her affections upon parrot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17


al glimpses into their sitting room. 81 @ H.
'I think, said Burroughs evening" tour neighbor
must be very devoted to that baby "
'What baby9" inquired Mrs. Burroughs III:
"Why, haven't you heard them7' demanded he. 3
"Heard the baby?" r ."*. .~...
emo, heard them talking to the baby" ~...~
~ should think that would be more likely to hear
the child if know anything about children -
"Perhaps it is exceptional child" 4.s%#
81 should think it was, then. Emily, how often have
told you that you not to strike eq cannot help
he did hit you first said you to tell me of
such and not try to punish him. If this hap
pen again, shall send both Of you bed. What you
saying, John?" ts~=%Sz "...i. ..=s..
II saying that baby the hall must be remark
ably good but just you talking, thought heard
cry There listen You hear the talking "
Mrs. Burroughs succeeded in quoting the youngsters
long enough to hear distinctly: t.s.<
els 90 my little darling9 Is 90 my joy? Now be good
sweetheart. Don't 700 know loves 'oo?'' . y 1s@
Well that's queer heard before, she
knowledged, "but think you right - f@<' =
She told the the third floor the next morning
She in turn communicated the information her neghbors
the hall BY in the apartment house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
OUT IN THE COLD.

ENAToR DUBOIS of Idaho was coming down the street
~ from his home morning recently when he upon
bunch Of boys and girls deeply interested in game
Nine or ten Of them parading around with drums
beating and flags flying while disconsoate looking little
chap stood the curb trying hard to keep his back
f'Whats the matterq asked the of little
fellow on the curb. s,%-"- ~
5sOh' - he replied between snules,' "we're playing
politics. = s'.:: -@.>a;"-t -. - -
7@ "Playing politics. Ell - said the senator, we why
don't you play with the sothersq'' :" >".. ">
playing, " sobbed the boy '*but I'm the demo-
rratl,yt& 4 =%&@ = -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
A VERY CARELESS LADY.

president gets good many letters from the who
- served under him in tho Rough Riders One
Gently from New Mexico follows "Dear Colonel:
in heap Of trouble and write to if you help
me out Last week, when I shooting at my wife,
another lady stepped in range and hit her. 1t
cident. wasn't shooting at her at ALL hope you will
write to the judge and tell him to let me go.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

Z knew about the baby.
Most Of the women
were. Of the opinion
that the child was not
strong enough to cry
Justify In passing
thru the hall, several
Of them heard the
woman say, Isn't
dearest we'll? What
does dearest wantq''
When Mrs. Bur-
roughs saw her neigh
Dor go out alone In the
afternoon with her op-
era glasses in her hand
she was indignant be-
yond measure. She
was certain no one was
in the house with the
baby, and such unnat-
ural selfshness stirred
her anger. She imme-
diately called Mrs.
Lowndes into consul
tation.
''Do you think we
should get the kew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
WORSE Is YET TO COME.

ttHEER up, Morton, said the president to the
~ tary Of the navy, who gloomiy regarding a
Chicago newspaper story that he is still the payroll Of
the Santa Fe railroad 'Cheer up Next week they will
that you not only getting your old salary but that
you giving half Of it to you hold your pres
ent job - 49,: ..-z .-.- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
What Women Want TO K1n0u

5rT WASH WHITE SIIK.-Can clean white wash s;lL
waist with soap and water that it will look present.
able? do not like to gasolene, for had narrow es
cape from being badly burned the last time cleaned with
it-Hattie.
White wash silks should be washed in tepd water and
soasuds and allowed to soak for about hour Rinse in
several waters squeezing the water out between the hands
Do not wiring Dry quickly possible in warm ROOM
and iron with a medium hot iron when almost dry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
HOW THE PARsoN GOT HIS DINNER.

a CLERGYMAN who always spends part Of his summer
~ preaching in small country churches his home city
relating Of his experiences Of last summer.
IT went out to preach in little about twenty
miles from here which does not boast Of hotel anything
approaching it, he said ~ conducted the Sunday morn
service and at its conclusion waited for the nvi
ation dinner For extended an
invitation was ravenousy hungry and in desperation ap
preached prosperous-lookng farmer
- Brother said !, won't you home to dinner
with me9
Where do you live?'
- about twenty miles from here, + answered
.He looked at me stupidity for minute and then the
point Of my invitation dawned upon him. With hearty
laugh he grasped my hand and said
sParson let's go to my house. It's heap near
er than your'n. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

See Stockwen soon-That life insur.
snes-The Penn Mutual. Andrus Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
The BABY.

he Burroughs had a neighborly curiosi-
ty concerning the young couple which
moved into the fiat across the hall
from them last week. But as both the
young man and his wife. seemed dis
tant and unfriendly, they had to fore
go the call they had intended to pay
and limit their sources Of information
to what they were able to CLEAN from
ovarhaard conversations and OCCASION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

carried out the president s paciflcation
policy in Santo Domingo a year ago.
He ended the revolution and put the
Morales government firmly on its feet.
Since then he has been in high favor
with President Roosevelt as well as with
President Morales and the responsible
citizens of Santo Domingo.
The customs receipts of Puerto Plata.
Sanchez and Monte Christi, the narthern
ports of the island, are pledged for the
payment of the claim of the Santo
DOMINICAN Improvement company New
York concern.
The award by which the claim was
settled provides that an American may
supervise the collection of customs at all
of these ports if it is necessary to make
the scheduled payments. Puerto Plata is
the only port where Captain Dillingham;
now is in command, but it is evident
that his jurisdiction soon must be ex-
tended to the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

s4HAT ETIQUETTE Us it proper to wear hat at ]
luncheon? have been told that should wear
hat to every function this winter and that it was no
longer the thing to go bareheaded- Mollie o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Europe Looks to Roosevelt.

The receipts at Santo Domingo city
and Macoris, on the south, which are the
chief ports of the island, are pledged
chiefly in Germany, France, Holland
and Spain. The terms of payment
have not been complied with for long
time and all Of the powers named have
been urging President Roosevelt to put
an American agent in charge of the
three ports and have him pay their
ments.
Recently these appeals from Europe
for American Intervention have been
vigorously pressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
He HAD SEEN HER, TOO.

THE busiest in Washington is General George H.
Hairless who the electric lighting plant that fur
nshed the soft coal smoke that blew into the presidents
window in the White House. and thereby caused the pres
dent explode with his letter. addition to
to his duties manager Of the lighting plant Harries
big hand in running Of the street railway companies
is boss Of the district militia has dozen other enterprises
under his control and regularly arrested because Of his
smoke nuisance
"By the way, George" said friend who held up the
Harries automobile for minutes talk IT saw
Mrs. Harres this morning"
ibid you?'' replied Harres. 81 am so glad. I saw
her myself about week ago."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
Stories Of the Statesmen.
1old BY a Washington Rac0atenr.
BAD COMPANY FOR sMooT.

ID you hear that Senator Shoots friends in the Nor
~ church had advised him to resign from the
ate? Representative Underwood asked Of crowd in the
cloakroom.
.1Why would he resign at this time?" asked several
1Oh, his friends think he ought not to be compelled
sit in body Of which three Of the members have been
dicted within the last year so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
GREAT LUCK.

I INSURANCE. COMMISSIONER R. E. FOLK Of Ten
talking about the humor of the insurance
business.
cit is CHASTITY humor, = he said, sbecause it hinges
death Nevertheless there great deal Of it. Every
insurance agent has odd and story relate.
I Zone agent told yesterday how he had that
morning friend feeble condition, his face palld his
eyes dull, and his figure shrunken.
" What is the matter with you, Herbert? the agent
said.
'1I'm in luck, Herbert answered My boy, in
great luck
q How so7' asked the agent
Why, said the other, your companys medical
passed only two months ago. and my
luck 3,sn
The Washington times., 1905-01-09

NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORS,
Dresscutting, Dressmaking, Designing, Ladies'
Tailoring and Sewing School,
The Washington times., 1905-01-09
ANACQSTIA.

ANAClSIIA.
BrHrs PHARMACT. corner Monroe and
jefferson SITS.