davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLLEAGUE
Standing Of Section A Teams.
Today's Game.

Section A-Gunton vs.. Sixth, Fourteenth street
and Lydecker avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

'Eatted for Buelow In ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Yesterdays National League Games

New York 3: Pittshurg. l.
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn, l.
Bo,tOn. 4; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

The following from the Ephrata
Record relates to the death OF Archie
Pense. which ACQUIRED here some two
weeks since. The lad was eleven or
twelve years old. He had a severe at
tack of diphtheria, and had passed the
critical stage and was thought to be In
a fair way to recover, when other COM
plications set in which resulted in his
death.
Little Archie Pense, after short Ill
ness was called from earth to heaven.
He accompanied his father and brother
RAYMOND to Leavenworth to visit his
brother Ross who is working la saw
mill at that place. He was an excep-
tional bright little hoy and was loved
by all who knew him. He left Moses
lake SO cheerful and happy and sad
gloom was cast over the community
when the sad news reached here. His
loving mother was called 10 that world
from which no traveller ever returns
when little Archie was only one year
old. During his illness he continually
called for his mother The lonely
father and brothers have The sympathy
of the entire ocmnur ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
EunofTragic meaning

are these lines from J. H. Simmons, oil
Casey. Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough II he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: had fearful cough, that dis
turbed my nights rest. L tried every
thing but nothing would relieve it,until
l took DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly re-
lieves and permanently cures adj throat
and lung diseases: prevents grip and
pneumonia At DIR. Shores drug
store: guaranteed; soc and $.lO0. Trial
bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
LEAVENW WORTH AT FAIR
CheIan County,s Week Proved Great
Success-Large Quantities of
Fruit Distributed.

Miss Anna Tholin and her mother
returned Sunday morning from the
Portland fair, where Miss Anna very
gracefully discharged the duties of
hostess on Leayenworth Day. Miss
Tholin says Chelan week proved a
grand success. The reception rooms
were crowded every day to their fullest
capacity.
The free distribution OF Chelan
county fruit was most happy thought
and attracted unusuai attention. The
apple growers from other states ad-
mitted the superiority of our fruit.
The entertainment gotten up for the
occasion was mentioned with much
praise. Especially did the band and
the McDaniel's orchestra come in for
favorable compent
The souvenir booklet which ives dis
tributed on Leavenworth Day was,
with the exception of the gold nuggets
given away by the Alaska members,
the neatest and most appropriate SOU
venir on the ground.
For the happy manner in which Miss
Thoin discharged her duties as hostess
the thanks of the community are due.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

Engineer C. r. Zinkey left this week
to take run on the west side of the
mountains. His run will be between
Everett and Skykomish on local
train. Mrs. Zinkey has rented her
house to Mr.. Hilsabeck and will join
MIR. Zinkey about the first of the
mouth.
Doctors, who are supposed 10 make
sick people we'll, will themselves get
sick sometimes. DR.. Hoxsey, who has
done much to relieve the ills OF other
people, is himself a sufferer from an
attack of neuralgia, and has been,
though not seriously i'll, for the past
ten days on the puny list.
q. H. Featherstone, Red Wing, MINI.
cousin of our fellow townsman of the
same name, with his wife, stopped off
here for few days this week. He was
on his way to the coast and decided to
stop off for day and visit with rela-
tives and at the same time see this part
of Washington
For the purpose of improving the
song service at the Congregational
church a choir has been organized.
Mr.. c. B. Simmons will lead and meet
ings for the purpose of practice will be
held at the church every Friday even
ing. All who are interested are ur-
gently requested to attend these meet
ings.
Mrs. Emily Callaf IN, Seattle, Grand
Organizer for the Degree of Honor
came in on the east bound last Wednes-
day. A special session q the Degree
was held the same night at which
class initiation took place, after which
Mrs. Callahan delivered lecture on
the work of the order. At the conclu-
sion of the business session social
meeting was held at which bountiful
lunch was served by the ladies'.
The town OF Cashmere seems to have
a varied newspaper experience. Just
how many different names and editors
its paper has had in less than two
years existence, God alone knows.
The latest editor to take charge is o.
NJ. Brooks. 1t Is said that every morn
ing when Cashmerian gets up his first
question is what ID the new name for
the paper and who is the editor?-
Douglass County PRESS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

The Olympus Cafe Co., of Seattle,
which has been enlarging and altering
its place since May 1st, have closed
their dining room to remodel the FIRST
floor dining room and kitchen, and
when finished, which will be about
November first, will have the finest
restaurant on the northwest coast.
When next you visit Seattle bear this
in mind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
Plans TO Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation
Brace up and take DR. Kings New Life
Pills They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies. and
give YOU a new start Cure heada che
and dizziness too. At DR.. Shores drug
store; Csc, guaranteed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

Logging OUTFIT consisting of one good
team and harness, two half trucks,
two sleds, loading chain, corner binds.
,tongs and etc. Price right. Terms
cash or bankable paper.
w. III. OTIS,
35tf Peshastin, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
For Sale

One lot facing the town near the l..
w. Bloom residence. A business
house and lot, rent is paying 20 per
cent every year on the price asked.
See D. H. Magyar about this.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

Five-room residence; well finished
with all modern conveniences. One
and half lots. Close to business
houses. Apply at Echo Office for price
and terms. 34tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

The total number OF eachers en-
u,oyed in the state is 5l7e, of whom
1928 are males and 1851 females. Male
teachers receive an average salary OF
s64. 81; females $5l.6l.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
Blacksmith,s Coal.

The Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. have
large supply of Pennsylvania black
smiths coal for sale at reasonable
price. 14tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

Bunch of Keys Lost.
Finder please leave at Echo Office
and receive reward. 38tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
Business Paragraphs.

One small hot time heater and pipe
for sale. Mrs. Sam Merriam. (4OtD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

One Southwick Hay Press in good
condition. Price 5000. S. P. Beeeher,
Peshastin, Wash. 3S-2t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

Fruit Boxes ana crates
OF all kinds at Lamb Davis Lumber
Cos.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
For Sale.

$500 Folding bed and $1,000 cup
board at bargain. Inquire at this
office. 33tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20
For Sals

FOF Sa1es
Iron bed, springs and mattress. Mrs.
Sam Merriam.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-20

35tf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
"GERMS" IN FRANCE.

II we have to do violence to our
ideals of system in travelling in France.
arrived a la campagne, down goes an
other even dearer American god--the
deadly bacillus. The French distin-
guish between la campagne and la
vraie campagne. This difference they
will variously explain to you, making
great point in favor of the latter that
it permits one to go without starch in
his collar, but, myself, as matter or
fact developed by experience, l should
saw that the chief distinction of life a
Ia vraie campagne is the superior de-
gree of contempt here displayed for
our best authenticated germ theories.
In the United States / have lived next
door to Boston woman doctor who
required me to fumigate, if not to boil,
my innocent little children before al
lowing them to play in her back yard
with her little children; during the
same epoch of my life, have lAbored
diligently for the higher education OF
servants and of husbands-our two
most invincible, native enemies of by
giene in the home; especially have L
taken pains about the milk supply, in
curing thereby the ingratitude, not to
say inhumanity. of men-kind. Well do
l remember arriving one summer in the
country in New Jersey, and while the
baby screamed for food was patiently
making a perfectly scientific investiga-
ton of the only milk to be had in the
place.
"But have the cows been registered"
I thought to ask just as the baby was
about to begin, snatching away the bot
tie before it was everlastingly too late.
Registered? Oh, thunder!' groaned
the mere father, who would feed his
child any kind of unverified milk just
to stop its crying. Registered? What
next?"
Whereupon the sympathetic man
farmer put in: Registered? Why,
bless you, missus, every one of them
cows is old enough to vote"
Yet behold me now la vraie cam
pagne in France, where the universally
approved source of my milk supply is
a COW which, stabbed l have never had
the courage to find out exactly where,
is milled at my front gate twice day
while we wait, the coy and the milking
being personally conducted by an old
woman who, it is safe to say, has never
had a bath in her whole, long, vener-
able e.-Harpers Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

The simple waist made with full
front, such as this one, is always in
demand, but especially so ut this time,
when princesse skirts and skeleton
waists are so much worn by young
girls. In this instance the material Is
chiffon taffeta combined with lace, but
the list of available ones is nearly end
less. Lingerie blouses will be worn
throughout the entire winter and are
always charming for indoor occasions,
while there are also many pretty thin
woods and silks. such as wool batiste,
crepe de Chine and the like, which are
greatly liked for waists of this style,
and. again, all over lace or net is al
ways charming so made.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing. which can be used or omitted as
may be liked, and itself consists of
front and backs. The front is gathered
at the neck edge and again at the waist
line, but the backs are plain across the
shoulders, the fulness being found at
the belt only. The sleeves are the fav
orite ones of the season with the deep
cuffs. above which they are soft and
full. The closing is made invlsibly
at the back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
The Egg Business.

1t is admitted that eggs cost less,
and bring higher prices in market,
than any other commodity sold off the
farm. and there is, consequently, no
reason why one should not enlarge in
the production of eggs as a special
business. 1t is true that large num-
ber do not succeed, but 1t is not be-
cause the business is at fault, but lack
of knowledge and experience. Enough
money must be put into the business
to place it on a sure foundation, and
the attention to details Is essential, as
It is the minor matters, so often over
looked, that lead to increased cost ana
smaller production.
What we wish to impress upon read
ers is the fact that at this season,
though eggs may be cheaper than In
the winter, they cost little or nothing
In the shape Of food on the farm, and
there is also but little labor necessary.
The prices Of eggs may be low, but
Il compared with other products Of the
farm and their cost, 1t will be found
that eggs are far in the lead.-Farmer's
Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
&> --yhH1gs-
GII1''..z..,ggzasss@ 60 Wea'
&..gssyA

Bronze stockings look well embrolo-
cred in silk of darker shade.
Plain silk stockings are not prohlb-
tive in price. Often they can be
picked up at quite low prices.
A very beautiful modern lace fan
was of black thread lace, with inset
pieces of white lace in an iris pattern.
On plain silk hose the old fashioned
straight "clocll," which is always neat
gives a slender appearance to the an
kle.
Everything at present is q PEmpire,
and few stocking embrolderies look
better than a conventional design OF
wreaths and garlands.
A pretty design Of wheat ears can be
carried out with charming effect IN or
ange silk on pale yellow stockings ana
this is effected by means of a long
featherstitch.
A dark blue batiste gown with bands
of blue and white embroidery was
great success. The skirt was full anu
had q plain panel in front OF emproio-
cry about four inches wide.
The oyer-elaboration craze has at'
tackled the tailors severely, and SO
many so-called practical cloth cos
tunes are far too elaborate for any
thing but afternoon and reception
wear.
The requirement for jewelry to lend
finish to headwear trimming, oEd TO
assist in its adjustment, having been
lessened by the mode of the last few
seasons, again there is found for 1t re-
vived request.
The simple model Of plain coat and
skirt has almost vanished from sight,
but as it is always darkest just before
dawn, the indications point now most
strongly toward return to simple
and mort refined fashions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

To stain bricks a satisfactory red
Construction says that it is wise to
melt an ounce Of glue in one gallon OF
water, afterward adding a piece of
alum the size of an egg, then one-half
pound of Venetian red and one pound
Of Spanish brown. The color is to be
tried on the bricks before using, chang
ing light or dark with the red or brown
and using a yellow mineral for the
buff. For colorlng black, asphaltum Is
to be heated to fluid state, the sur
face of the bricks being moderately
heated, and then they are dipped, or a
hot mixture of linseed oil and asphalt
may be made, and the heated bricks
dipped in the same. Tar and asphalt
are also used for accomplishing this
purpose. In carrying out these opera
tions 1t is important that the bricks
be heated to sufficient degree, and
that they be held in the mixture so as
to absorb the color to the depth OF
one-sixteenth of an inch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
@wNoUsEHolO
* l:: RECIPES: 5

Quick Biscuit-One quart Of -four,
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one Of lard; add
milk till it can be stirred with a spoon; {;
gently place one tablespoonful of the
lnlAture at a time in a fioured or we'll
creased tin so they will touch; bake in
a hot oven, and they will rise and be
found fine, and are quickly made.
Baked Apple Dessert-Select as many
smooth, tart apples as are required.
Wash and remove core. Fill the hole
thus made with sugar and little cin-
namon. Place in the oven and bake
until nice brown. Have ready some
whipped cream, sweetened and flaw
ored with vanilla; lift the apples out
in dishes and pour the whipped cream
upon them. Northern Spy apples are
very good for this purpose.-The
Home.
Smothered Cabbage-Cut n hard,
white head Of cabbage almost as fine
as for slaw; put into a frying pan or
pot that is not greasy, add little
water and cover closely to keep in the
steam, and cook until done, which will
be in about thirty minutes. See that
water enough is kept in the vessel to
prevent burning, and if water must be
added, let it be boiling; but remember
that but very little water is needed, as
the cabbage must be cooked by steam.
When done, If you have been careful.
there will be no water in the vessel
the cabbage being just moist; but if
there is little water, drian, and sea.
son the cabbage with salt pepper, lit.
tie butter, and, if liked, oiH teaspoonful
of vinegar; serve very hot.
Fruit Rolls-For use with either
fresh or canned fruits. Stir one table
spoonful each Of butter and sugar, and
one tablespoonful of salt into one pint
of scalded milk; when cooled to luke
warm, add half a cake of good yeast,
dissolved in one-fourth cupful of water,
three cupfuls of -four stirred in grad
ually-enougb to make a drop-batter.
Set away and let rise until light; then
stir in one-half cupful OF butter
creamed with one-half cupful of sugar,
and add sufficient flour to make stiff
dough. Knead until smooth, and when
again light, roll oct and cut into
squares of about four inches; on the
centre Of the square lay half large
peach, or any preferred fruit which has
been stewed or sweetened; bring the
corners of the square to the centre.
press them together lightly, leaving
space where the fruit shows; lay them
close together, and when again risen.
bake in quick oven. A merlngue
makes them nicer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
"a GOOD COOK"

A good cook studies the range she is
to cook on, familiarizes herself with
its drafts, dampers and heating capac-
tiles; learns its capabilities and how
to maintain sufficient heat with the
least consumption of fuel. She makes
an intelligent use of the proper utensils,
consults tastes and yields TO prefer
ences, and tries TO suit the tastes Of
those for whom she works. She never
"guesses," but carefully measures, and
follows directions. She begins her
preparation in time, and does not have
to rush things at the galloping point
in order to have dinner on time. Her
stove is never red-hot on top, nor her
cooking utensils burnt out because of
too great heat She puts brains in the
pot with the meat" and seasons every
dish with care, watchfulness and
thought. A bad cook is wasteful, ex-
travagant cook, and bad cooking will
spoil the most expensive material,
while good cooking will make of cheap
pieces food that is both nourishing and
appetizing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
NOTIONS IN GOWN MAKING.

One Of these is to place half dozen
buttons on the skirt in front at the
waist and six more above the belt.
Many of the soft cloth gowns have the
waist brought down well below the
waist line, and the cape collars descend
almost to the deep belts, which, how
ever, must define the waist; we must
be tight and trim to be in the mode,
saws the Queen. We cannot get away
from gray. What can be prettier than
gray chiffon panne, especially if the
wearer has white hair? Brown is be-
coming too general to be modish, but
there are tones of green and red which
are likely to remain the fashion. NO
one with a paucity Of gowns is wise IN
selecting red one, for it is so easily
remembered and attracts the eye,
Piuue and silk waistcoats are both
worn as n supplement to lace and to
soft front. We are suffering from
placue of buttons which is not likely
to yield to any witticism, though they
are much assailed; they are generally
in harmony with the buckle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

which is quite appropriate for autumn.
In the illustration it is shown made of
light weight serge stitched with beld-
ing silk and worn over a guimpe Of
white lawn, but linen, chambray and
all similar materials can be utilized,
while for the autumn, cashmere, challie
and other light weight woods will be
quite as fashionable as the serge.
The dress itself consists of waist por-
ton and skirt. The waist portion ex-
tends under the arms and over the
shoulder, giving something Of sus-
pender effect, while in reality ii is
simply made in skeleton style with
tucks that simulate box pleats at the
edges. The skirt is five gored and is
laid in box pleats that meet at the CEN
tire front and back. The guimpe is
quite separate and absolutely simple,
being made with front and backs,
gathered at the neck and finished with
a collar and at the waist where it
is finished with belt. The sleeves
are in bishop style.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size ten years. is five
yards twenty-Seven or thirty-two, or
three and three eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with one and three-fOurth
yards thirty-six inches wide for the
guimpe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
HEALTHFUL SLEEP.

The influences which surround chill
dren at night should be most carefully
looked after, that they be healthful.
The portion of time given by children
to sleep is very important, for the body
continues to grow during this time.
impure air exerts greater influence
nuon children than upon grown people,
and lack of perfect ventilation in the
sleeping room will often account for a
cross, peevish child in the morning.
As far as possible children should be
allowed to have separate beds, and on
no account should a child ever occupy
the same bed with an aged person. If
this is allowed the child will be the
loser in the way of vitality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
New Method with Potatoes.

In looking over the Farmer find IN
exchange on potato culture telling OF
how to raise potatoes from little pota-
toes and planting them closely In the
row. Now there are always people
who are ready to boot at any and
every new thing under the sun and
they hoot at this, but 1 want to state
right here and now that here In Wal
dron we have one man who, instead OF
doubling, has gone to work to prove
the assertion made by a'potato raiser
of some years experience, and has
planted small potatoes, planted them
whole and about three inches apart In
the row. OF course the wiseacres
laughed and jeered at him, and pre-
dicted no potatoes, or, if any, very
small ones, but undaunted he went
ahead, narrowing, plowing, hoeing and
pulling weeds (they were too close to
hoe) and by the 26th of June could
show potatoes large enough for anyone
at digging time, and growing rapidly.
If anyone wishes any further informa-
ton concerning this much talked OF
potato patch / will just refer him to the
grower, who is none other than our
fellow townsman, Jerome Sparks, and
who l have no doubt will tell any and
all inst how he has managed this plant
ing, cultivating, ETC., and If they would
like to know the result Of the yield l
have no doubt he would gladly tell 1t.
Observer, in Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25
THE SAVING TOUCH OF COLOR

Speaking of color notes, here is bit
of a suggestion worth remembering.
When the fashionable girl puts on her
gray or linen colored pongee shirt waist
suit and sees in her mirror that she
looks all one color-hair, skin and eyes
let her not get discouraged, for she
can quickly transform her appearance
by adding a bright dash Of color, says
the Woman's Home Companion. The
brilliant color note may be introduced
In hat, belt, parasol or even by
merely thrusting through her belt a
scarlet flower.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-25

the shape, and its form (at least in
'front.' is not concealed by trimmings.
Productive of almost endless variety
also is what we call here the "move-
ment" given to the brim, that is to
say, the particular curve or roll it is
made to take, or the way it is turned
up at the back or side. Moreover,
brims may be wide or narrow. All
widths are accepted, although, as |
told you in my last, medium widths
will perhaps be the most generally
adopted for the present The Millin-
cry Trade Review.