davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

Miss Morris, who has visited this
city before aud gave elocutionary en-
tertainments here. will again entertain
the people next Friday evening, April
Goth. A musical program will also be
rendered by popular Leayenworth and
Wenatchee musicians. 1911
D. G. Abbott, from Spicer, MINI &,
father of r. D. and f. Abbott, arrived
here last Friday, on a visit to his sons.
1t is Mr.. Abbott's purpose, we are told,
to sell his farm in Minnesota and move
to Washington, He Is quite favorably
impressed with this locality and may
locate in this vicinity.
A. NJ. Phalen and wife stopped off
last Tuesday on their way home from
Seattle where they had spent a week.
They have host of friends here who
were glad to greet them Mr.. Phalen
tells US that Miss Bertha has never
recovered entirely from the effects of a
snow ball with which she was hit a
year ago the past winter on the depot
platform by some criminally careless
passengers.
J. B. Adams went to Wenatchee
Monday to attend the electric railroad
meeting, returning GA Wednesday to
report progress. He was again called
to W9natchee yesterday to at
tend meeting with a committee from
Waserville. The Waterville people
decided to at once to come to Wena
chez and confer with the committee
there. and not wait for them TO come
TO Waterville.
M. Swartout and wife. of Ever tt. ar
rived here the first of this week from
Wenatchee. Mr. Swartout j. Out for
the benefit of his wife, whose heailh is
poor. He did not find Weuatcher a
desirable location for her AID came
here. He says this climate appears to
benefit her, but he can not find rooms.
and says if some one would build a
large sanitarium here it would be filled
with people from Seattle and Everett
for at least six or eight months out of
the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13
Business Paragraphs.

Go to Heating for your hardware. AZ
A few new art goods at Campbel's Is
Plain sewing. Mrs. A. S. Williams,
residence north side of track. 10t4
Perhaps you need a bracer-some-
thing that will give you energy, life
and ambition. A suggestion-try I. W
HARPER whiskey Sold at Fritz 5
Place, Overland Bar. 10
When you want to hang around any
where III town you may as well 90 IN
and talk to Little Mac, and if you
want anything in the cigar, tobacco,
candy or stationery Inc, that's the
place to get what you want He also
has the agency for the celebrated Buck.
eye favoring extracts, and keeps al
most anything you want. Walk around
and see him. Next door to Model
Market Geo. M, MacGarry. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13
sTRANGLED.

There is legend in some Spanish pook
About a noisy reveller who AZ nlsn.
Returning home with others sa" hsh'
shine from window, and climb up TO LOOK
And saw within the room hanged to HOOK
his own self-strangled self grim rigla' whi''
and who. struck sober by that livid sghi'
Roasting his ewes in tongue-tied horror shook
Has any man a fancy 10 peep III $50.
Add see. as through windo"' IN the past
His nobler self self-choked with coils OF slh'
Or sloth or fonyf Round the throat "hip
ped fast
The moses give the face a stinened grin
,ris nm, tbvself Look we'll. Why be aehasl'
e. Ice Hamilton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13
church Services.

Episcopal Church-Rev. T. M. Hill
ton will conduct the Easter service in
Fraternal Hall next Sunday night.
Baptismal service will also be conduct
ed in the afternoon if the trains are on
time. Otherwise in the evening
Congregational Church-"The Power
of the Resurrection is the subject OF
the morning discourse, and of the even
ing, "The Prodigal's Ascent"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

The -four that gives unvarying salts
faction is Peach Blossom, 1t is the
best by test. 1t took the gold medal,
the highest prize awarded to any -four,
at the great st. Louis exposition.
When some one tells you that they
have just as good -four as Peach Bios
som it is because they can't get Peach
Blossom or want to make larger
profit than Peach Blossom bears,
Your money back if it isn't the best.
For sale by The Moore Co
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

The - arket continues to be
the most ar place for the wise
housekeeper to procure her meats,
fish, vegetables, relishes and every
other necessary thing to get up a first
class meal. If you are not already a
customer of this place drop in the next
time you want something in our line
and look at the display of tempting
things to eat. Fish every Friday 2tf.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

The Fraternal Brotherhood has ar
ranged with the French Cafe TO serve
supper for the Easter ball. A special
effort will be made to have this supper
surpass all previous spreads. 1911
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give
a dance on Monday night after Easter
Sunday in the opera house. The We
natchee orchestra will be engaged for
the occasion. Every body is invited and
a royal good time is promised to all
who attend. I'LL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13
Keating's cutlery is the best.

Mrs. Bloom has just received new
and beautiful line of Chas Stevens
Samples for Ladies Taylor suits and
would be pleased to have the ladies
call and see them at her home. 1ltf.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to all
those who assisted us during our deal
daughters and sisters illness and
death. May God bless them is our
prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bethel
I9t1 and children.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

Tracklaying on the Similkameen
branch from Midway to Princeton will
begin May LIST The graders are all
closing up their work and preparing to
move to the WenatcheeO roville
branch
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

One OF the most desirable building
lots. in Leavenworth, adjoining the
residence occupied by D. Ii. Magyar
Good foundation and cellar built. For
price and terms apply to q. >. Mer-
- 13tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

Try the comfortable American lady
corset at Campbell's. IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

Easter fgloves and hats at Camp
bells 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13
Matching Eggs.

A few White wyandotte eggs Tor r
sale. 81. 90 for setting of 10 eggs i'''
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

Great Northern Time Table.
Arrival and departure OF trains.
ORIENTAL LIMITED
West Bound: East Bound
No. No. 4
Ar o. Pm Dpts 1 20 PM Ar 2 20 PM Dents . s5 PM
NO. No. 2
Ar ~ 35 Az Dpts IL 4O An Ar 2 % An Depts 30 AZ
Local so5 ar II 59ps Local 266 Depts 10 55PN
LeavenwOrth and BIeweIt Stage.
Leaves Blewett every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday al TAM
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 8AR
Carries passengers and express
George Terrence, Prop Stage Line
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

All styles American lady" corsets
and girdles at Campbell 13
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

For Sale.

Furnished rooms. Apply at Inc
Leavenworth Hospital. lotl
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
TIE FazrHreHeS az
HOIzIMD1eRCr

music with the best masters the world
has to offer--a little of the ideal has
been implanted in their hearts
There is now "ChanSon FRANCHISE
at Rouen, founded by teachers of the
Corneille School, AMI within the last
few months third society has been
started at Lyons, with 166 members. by
the poet, Camille Roy. The entire work
was recently taken under the protection
Of the State. On this occasion the Min
lister of the 'Beaux-Arts'' said: The
French song is truly the primary art
education of our young fellow-citizens."
Its origin is an idea characteristic of
the simplest Of men-and such is Err
nest ChebrouX, the poet, one of tho
best beloved members of the great world
of French literature. He Is often called
the srand old man of French song"
And the greatest men and women of
his profession, approaching the great
ness of his work. have eagerly lent him
their sympathy. To works OF this sort
the best of Paris gives its time "and
more money than we imagine because
many of these people are but little
known to us Americans, for the reason
that they strenuously avoid notoriety.
Among the most enthusiastic of Mon
sieur CnebrOuX's aids is Madame Jean
Bertheroy, the poet and romance writer.
Her beautiful country place at Mont
morency. near Paris. was, last week,
the scene of fete in honor of lies fau-
vrettes' uhe larks). as the girls love to
call themselves. After concert on the
lawn, Monsieur ClouZet, poet laureate
of the Academic Franchise" read a
poem dedicated to the occa sion.
Monsieur Chebroux was happy In that
his beloved society was being made much
Of for, to quote one of his confreres.
1T is his spoilt child. his most delicious
joy. the pure glory of his old days"
E. D,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

told repeatedly that you- manners and
your morals will be ruined if you so
much as speak to them-and you want
to find out how it's zone.
One might as well be hanged for a
sheep as lamb reasons the nagging
woman's child early III life. He knows
that all his past shortening will be
used as text from which future repri-
mands may be elaborated, and he goes
ahead and does as he leases, stayed by
the comforting conviction that Mother
will fuss for a week. anyhow-so what's
the odds?'
And the naggng woman's husband!
Heaven help him! II he Is a decent sort
of chap he grows old and careworn,
and develops deprecating sort of man
ner in his own home as though he were
apologizing for his intrusion there. II
he isn't. he adopts an uncompimentary
tone toward the wife of his bosom, and
goes to a club for relaxation; while the
woman who drove him there cries
little, and wonders how it is that the
women who are really unselfish and
spend their lives looking out for other
people, should meet with so little APP
probation in this world.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

TO-
~ all the splendid civic work Of
Paris there is none which
~ boasts greater ethical value
than does "Loeuvre de Chanson Fran
caise." whose literal Interpretation
:. ehe work OF French song-conveys
practically nothing Of its meaning.
Its mission is to overcome one Of the
ugliest phases Of the great city-to
replace by autiful music the coarse.
hideous street songs which, emanatfng
from the cafe concert" have become a
pestiiential feature Of the French cap
itaI.
This unique society is composed Of fac
tory girls who meet every night in the
marie" OF one of the most crowded
quarters (Hotel de WILEY to receive
instruction in the beautiful songs Of
France, from which 1t is no difficult
thing to select many simple ones.
Songs by Beranger. Dupont and Ma
daud. for the classics: for our own
day, Massenet. Saint-Saens, Xavier
Privas, Maurice Bonkay. and the rest
Of the men great enough in their own
lifetime to be called great
Masters from the National Opera
and Conservative, and often the great
composers themselves, vie with each
other in giving instruction, which is
to be had for the comir. ?. For the
masters now appreciate the work, see
ing that 1t is accomplishing what its
founder hoped for: the perpetuation Of
those beautiful songs and through
this cultivation Of the literary taste
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

IT HERE are few people in the world
who cause more solid discomfort
to the square inch than the wom-
an who nags. Usually she is we'll
intentioned; more often than not she
has her victims welfare seriously at
heart; and never Understands that she
is constantly thwarting her own efforts
to do good by the methods she employs.
1t Is the naRging mother who drives
her children to subterfuge or fragrant
disobedience by a maddening repetition
Of commands or entreaties. The average
child is by no means on the road to
total depravity but constant reminder
of the crimes he may commit, and the
consequences that must ensue II he does
commit them, will do much toward put
ting him there.
There is certain ghoulish glee to be
derived from hiding your shoes and
stockings and wading in the pond: when
you have been told ten times day, for
the last ten days. that such an act brings
a bad cold and no dessert for a week in
its wake. There is heathenish joy to be
got from playing with the dirty children
lin the next block. when you have been
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

their land; that they would love them,
could they but know them, and that
they would gladly help to immortal
ize the great poets by singing their
words in fresh, young voices over
their work instead of the hideous or
meaningless music songs that
met his ear at every turn.
How far he was right is proved by
the success Of his work. Three years
ago the -Shanson Francalse was
over 200 members. These girls, after
ten long hours of work, come every
week, month in and month out, to
sing together for a few hours the best.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

how those awful mistakes are pain
fully frequent
Now there seems a hope Of better
things; at least. IL q novelty recently
shown at an exhibition of chemists In
\ England should become OF general
use. This was nothing more nor less
than a bottle to hold poisons. that
closes with a lock and key.
The inventor asserts. and with SEEM
ing Justice. that such a bottle woulds
taking poison by mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

" HE other day a man gave his
baby by mistake a deadly pol
son instead OF it's accustomed
medicine. The bottles got mix
ed. and a father is condemned to life
long agony of remorse.
The law has done its best to safe
guard people in this respect. All poi
sons must be carefully labeled under
severe penalties to the seller We
have become quite hardened to the
presence of gruesome skulls and
bones in our medicine chest. but some-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

the plants against il. make 1t one Of the
most charming ana inviting doorways l
have ever seen.
A house built after the old English
style has an imposing doorway. The
red brick makes a soft, rich setting for
the green door. while the heavy oak
canopy, supported by N" stone wap
gives cosy air to tins pretty en-
trance.
Perhaps one of the easiest and most
effective ways OF improving the outward
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

Of the people, whose literature lies in
song. For this reason ali the songs
chosen are exquisite in words as well
as music.
This idea was advanced by Ernest
president, in his address to the Con-
gress Of Song at the Exposition Of
1900 of which he was also president.
Upon going through one Of the great
factories some time before the
thought had entered his head that the
hundreds of young girls humming
there over their work had hidden
away in them somewhere an appre-
citation for the beautiful songs of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

ing doorway not to get away from
the style. For instance, If the door ia
Colonial, we must be careful to keep 1t
Colonial A mistake of this kind has
been made in the old doorway with The
double Colonial effect and arched
fan-light. Two of the panels Of the old
door have been knocked ont and glass
put IN their place. This. Of course, wa,
for the sake Of light but l wonder if
the owners of this house realize that
thav ware chanRinR an old and historic
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
n Sh/zI79 B|aSo FznCHe17
B1zaA<ezs II ~

nality; this can often be remedied by
merely finding an old knocker and han
die for the door, and perhaps foot
scraper to put beside the steps. One Of
the accompanying Illustrations shows
an example Of this. The doorway IT.
self is beautiful with its handsome
posts supporting Colonial hood. with
its simple carving and old-time bead
ing: but the dark door would be a blot
door-handle and keyhole to tighten it
up. AS It Is, the dark door shows UP
the beauties of the white columns and
But we must take great care In altar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

doorway of great beauty to one that
could never be called pure Colonial?
A perfect type of a Colonial house
which has recently been built has a
wide doorway with a large fanllght
window, below Which are small Vim
,,oWs IN either side of the door
Illc 6c"r j. green. With brass knnci<er
m, l.dtY CaHopN above the doorway
adds a bold, striking appearance. while
the pretty iron railing with its brass
knobs on eithep side nf the steps, with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
A3< lao heA

appearance of a house is to build seats
on each side of the door. One OF the
accompanying Illustrations shows quaint
little seats built in this manner. A cheap
way of getting these seats Is to buy an
old church pew or long bench OF some
sort and cut 1t in half. This house with
the seats has pretty window box
just outside the second-story window on
the left-hard side. This Is feast OF
color during six months of the year and
adds much to the appearance of this
little home.
Paint can often do as much as any
thing for a house, especially white
paint Nicely polished door handles. bell.
etc, and we'll cleaned steps are impor-
taot. for q well-built doorway SouptA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
No. XIV
By Dorothy Tuke

- HE doorway is the most ir1por-
tant feature in the outward ep-
pearance of a home. 1t either
makes or mars the house: and
since one of the foremost characteris-
tics of successful house is inviting
ness, 1t is essential to have an attract
i've entrance.
Often a commonplace house can be
transformed by building a new door
way or improving the ofd one. In come
Gases the aoox i. EQQd.. but lacks orixi-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
POISONED BY MISTAKE"

Certainly It sounds feasible. and
when put generally on the market
fingers remove the corks from deadly
drugs, to their own undoing.
Many q nurse as well would welcome
a bottle that would put beyond the
range of possibility dire blunders.
It remains to be seen II this inven-
ton Is practical enough to pay; but
crying need OF the day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
DH&
Bank Fa lures Change
Her Point of View

tsy HAVE changed my mind" san
the Woman Who Works Tor .
Living. unlocking ner oe -
There are compensssauonmr. ,n -.
About Things stared.
lis It a millionaire King Cophe90as
she demanded, "or are you oeveiopine .
plain. ordinary Christian spirit OF con-
Neither" returned the Woman Who
Works for a Living. seizing paper.
knife and savagely attacking Pile 81
letters. "It's the banks! II you haven't
any money to deposit. you csn't Do an
Involuntary participant IN Frens'eo Fr
That's true" said the other wom.s s
enough to spend your next summers
vacation in Europe. you can't rcpins
when the whole business collapses: ana
YOU have to put In the aforementioned
Vacation in the country. with your
mothers youngest maiden sister"
Il have heard Of people VINO seweo
their money up in mattresses. saio tne
Woman who Works for a Living. but
/ understand that in these days OF
compulsory education the burgiSrs
read the papers and are on to tnat
dodge" .,... ..,,x,r ~
rSer. ~ss Captain sas H1hi Kda ptoo
torted the Woman Who Works for 9
IivinS. with a sniff, ''but never heard
of his method benefting any one-ie
was worse than a bank NO, the only
way that I know OF not to lose any
money, il not TO have any," and she
viciously speared the last of the lettefA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

for little II hot well-kept.
Most OF the houses today are built
with porches and the doorway 10 hard
ly noticeable. and SO 1t is more impor-
tant to make the porch attractive.
Plants add to the beauty OF almost any
place in a wonderful way. and nowhere
do they look prettier than when stand
Fashions change In everything. and
doors and doorways are not exceptions.
The style for the past few years has
architects and builders see the folly If
their ways and are advocating more
and more the simple and Colonial style,
HrAGI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
WILL BLIToN WALK OUT OF
TOWN."
Advent Of a Newspaper in Neighbor
ing Town Of Medford stirs Up
"Tho Mail"

The fraiernsl feeling that is com.
monty supposed 10 exist between those
engaged in the callihgs like the news.
paper business does not appear to have
been reached yet between the new pa.
per, The Tribune, just established In
our neighboFing town of Msdford and
the old established Medford Mail. The
way the latter extends the "hahd Of
fellowship" 20 the newcomer makes
rather interesting reading. Il says
Under ordinary circumstances The
Nail would be expected 70 extend the
hand Of fellowship 90 the new paper
which has been started In Medford
Under ofdiahFy circumstances The
Mail would do that, but the advent OF
Mr. Potter aud HE paper In MsdfoFd IL
not an event Of ordinary eiFsums,sn,
ees-in fact, IL Is quite tho reverse
The coming 20 MedfoFd Of the new
paper is wholly and entirely Al the IN
stance Of one man-ho less (or no
moTe) a person than Dr. Ksshe. For
two years past the publisher Of the
Mail has been an kinds Of a bad man
Ia the eyes Of Kesne For over two
years this personal snimus has existed
toward the Mail and its publisher
During these two years Keehe has
made bold assertions that "Bliton
the" (heTe the reader may supply the
Customary epithsts) "would have 10
walk out o. town" Some few weeks
ago the publisher Of the Mail was
asked 20 endorse, editoFially the eandi'
daey OF Keene for nomination 20 the
once Of secretary OF state. This be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

emphatically and positively Hi.
do. upon the grounds that Ks-i .
not a Republican Of The rfls
would be necessary for the Rs,E
Of the state 20 place IN touua !
they hoped FOR success nhb,
election. and upon the rshr
personally he could mot ead,a m
Tor any Office whose torgsfm
years had villiasd the Malls ",
person connected With o. led
time thereafter Kechs gaihus ar
him a few MedfoFd men. VI, lauI
ably, were Led 20 the belief iAiiiu
paper In Medford was The q,
necessary 20 the complete asl Il
transformation of our gfowiss I
into a city Of great properties n
men were Induced 10 pot up mstg
collateral, 70 tho eTishi Of tsooo|
tho purpose Of ssiablishisg 81.
newspaper In Medfofd-and Wholi
crafty TIE animesi'y q one :
''' These men were guided isi
scheme BY the swellsd up ho,iiu
newspaper busHsss-Eagsas asa
burg being being used as q eisi
calculation as 20 the revenues lee
thereto. With the money tis'
these men a mortgage Of soasle
proportion was lifted from he i''
per plant In Ashland and ii wiila'
70 MedfoFd for the puTPoss q
ing Bliton walk out Of toHa
arc some OF the ineidenis vAi,a
the coming Of new paper 70
a circumstance quite oui q @
nary. And incidentally, e'iN
forget IL, We want 70 say iAii o.
papers politics are SAID % y
publican, but why shouA toe =
staunehest Democrats slo-a =
once have conceived the iSa
Republican paper in Mediat |"
"long felt want" and put tlsl
$500 per man 20 further the -
another OF those conditions q
ordinary"