davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-24
LnIsc Menntchee Stnge Line


Leaves Leavenworth every Monday and Fri.
day at a. N. Arrives at Telma at 4 D. IN.
Leaves Telma every Tuesday and SATURDAY
am. Arrives at Leavenworth p. III.
Mail, passengers and express For further
particulars address Joe Massie, Proprietor
Box a, Leayenworth, Wash
Town and County
Marshal Bohnsack was called to We
natchee last Tuesday.
Five cars of electrical machinery for
the big power plant arrived this week.
Misses Catherine and Ella Ross, from
Everett are spending a vacation here.
Mesdames Adams, Costello and Sa-
doske were Wenatchee visitors this
week
Mrs. J. w. Campbell went TO Seattle
last Saturday, returning Wednesday
morning.
Everett Butler shipped two double
decked cars of mutton to Seattle on
Tuesday.
Conductor Southwick left yesterday
for St. Paul in answer to a request from
railroad headquarters.
Joe Edwards was here this week
He has the plumbing on the new
buildings under construction.
Mrs. R. J. Smith returned Sunday
from a weeks visit at Miss Annie
Tholin's Chumstick valley ranch.
Mrs. M. Farmer and her daughter,
Miss Airline, returned the first of the
week from a months visit at Monitor
The Wenatchee Valley & Northern
railway received another installment of
fiat cars, loaded with steel, the past
week.
Butler Sampson, who left last week
for Seattle to spend his vacation, has
continued his trip by going on to Cali
fornia.
DR.. Hoxsey and wife took the after
noon train last Sunday for Seattle,
where they hope to find lower tenn
perature.
George Beam and wife came up
from Cashmere last Friday to visit with
Mrs. Beams sister, Mrs. N. Patterson, |
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Ralston, accompanied by
her attorney, L. ]. Nelson, made
trip to the county seat returning Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sampson left
Monday for the head OF Lake Chelan,
where they will remain for week or
two on an outing.
l. B. c. Fisher has bought an inter
est in a Wenatchee fruit ranch and
will devote his spare time to the I'M
provement of his place.
Geo. Shugart bought fine team OF
heavy horses from Ezra Brusha this
week and says he will engage in log
ging on the Chewawa river.
There will be services as usual in
the Congregational church next Sum
day. Rev. R. B. Hassell will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Madame Alta Tells Newark
Women How to Look After
the Skin.
Care of Red Hair.

Why deplore your red hair, even
though it be a noticeable red? Helen
OF Troy, the famous beauty, was raved
over because of her golden flame
hair" Many actresses are proud of
their luxuriant red hair and several Will
not wear false hair upon the stage, pre-
ferring their own tresses. You know
that some of the finest compilations
belong to women with auburn or red
hair. If one has auburn hair the
chances are there Is an abundance of 1t.
Brush 1t very carefully to make every
hair bright; then arrange 1t smoothly
for this hair needs to be arranged TO
bring out the gloss and if waved to ex-
cess It IS less attractive than when
smoothly braided or coiled. 1t Is very
handsome when plainly arranged
over pompadour and decorated with
black velvet ribbons. This makes a
beautiful evening coiffure. Dead red
hair should be brushed n frequently
washed with egg champoo. 1t Is enliv-
ened If rinsed In water containing a
little peroxide of hydrogen. Brilliantine
will add much to the appearance OF
~dead-looking red hair. You know that
I have told you before that brilliantine,
sold every place for a dollar, is nothing
but olive oil, cut with pure alcohol and
scented. 1t is brushed on the hair after
1t Is dressed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
More Skin Troubles.

Dear Madame Alta:
1 read your column In THE EVE
MING STAR and find it contains much
good advice.
l have a great deal Of trouble with
my skin, because 1t is very dry, and
when / wash 1t it draws ~dreadfully.
have used cold cream thinking 1t would
help 1t, but il seems to make 1t worse,
My complexion Is very clear and
have good color. VIII you kindly ad-
wise me what kind of soap 1 should
use. and If l should use a cream, what
kind, as l am very careful of my COM
plexion; that is, keeping 1t clean.
Do you think my using a face cloth
Is too rough for my complexion, as my
skin is very sensitive? / feel sure you
can assist me, and viii be very grateful
for your advice.
Will you kindly tell me what to use
for my hair, as 1t is falling u dread
fully? My scalp is very dry.
L. C. P.
Use nothing to cleanse your face but
lukewarm water and pure olive soap,
and at night and when going out in
the air, massage the face with a good
cold cream, something that you know
to be reliable. Use the foregoing for
mula given to "Beulah" occasionally.
1t will keep the skin soft and white and
DC away with that drawn feeling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Hon. to Make
The Home More
AttracflUe
The Little Things That Help.

The wise woman always profits by
the experience of others, and there are
many little things hat elder house.
keepers nave learned that are of In
estimable value to the bride and help
to smooth out the road of housekeep-
Ing that is apt TO be rough at times to
untried feet. So the following hints
may prove acceptable 10 the young
housewife.
For cooking salmon, the water must
be boiling before FISH is put in, but for
all other kinds of FISH it should only
be warm.
In a mixture of two ounces of salt
to a pint of water good eggs will al
ways sink, while stale ones will float.
Cut hot bread or cake with a hot in
stead of a cold knife and it will not
set soggy.
Rubbing finger marks with dried
crusts of bread is another excellent
way to make wallpaper last longer.
Melted butter is a very good substi-
tue for olive oil in salad dressing.
Many prefer the butter to oil.
Some cooks claim that the flavor OF
cocoa is improved by a little cinnamon
sprinkled over the top just before
servings
In cleaning ribbons 1t is better not
to iron them at all. Sponge with gaso-
line or ether and wrap around a large
tottle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Dick Lane. a prospectcr. has struck 1t rieh IN
the desert. and Is on his way to civilization 70
make a home for his sweetheart. Eeho Alien;
As he crosses the Arizona plains he sees a paho
of Apaches approaching. Hiding behind d
cactus tree he prepares TO fight to the end
Lane disposes Of his sssailants. but Buck Mc-
Kee, a half-breed. captures him ana IN an
effort 10 force the prospector to disclose ms
cache, Lane Is so badly tortured that ne leaves
the hospital deformed after six months.
Believing that Lane Is dead, Echo accepts tne
attentions of Jack Payson and they deciie 10
get married In six months. A few days a1ter
the engagement Payson receives a letter from
Lane, In which the latter tells Of his recovery,
saying he Will return after a while to claim
Echo. After a battle of conscience, Payson De
cldes to withheld the letter until he ana Echo
are married
Just as the wedding is about to be performed
Dick Lane, crippled and hardly recognizanle'
arrives at the ranch. Payson meets him OUT
side and arranges with his future father-in-laN
to keep Lane outside until the marriage Is over.
Believing that Echo's happiness Is at stake.
Lane. after hearing the ceremony performed.
leaves the Payson ranch, without seeing ms
hanoee. After a honeymoon OF 1--WE weeks ray
con and his bride return to the ranch.
When the sheriff leaves. Payson confesses 70
his wife that Dick Lane Is alive and that ne
has deceived her. The effect of the exposure IS
startling. She faints and shrieks for DICK
and Jack is so overcome that he promises TO
leave her forever. Bud Lane hears the con-
fession and is about to kill Payson, but MS
wife intervenes and saves his life. Payson de-
parts, to look for Lane In the land OF dead
things
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
THE AFRICAN LION.
~HE school child's definition OF the
equator as "a menagerie lion
- -..-l-- ano,-H tha rurrId

4lC bQA1OOA LII . VA NaO
equator as "a menagerie lion
running around the world
through Africa indicates the common
association of the lion with that CONT
nent, whereas lions were n still are
common in what was ono Assyria, and
IN other parts of the faraway East.
Most of the lions brought to Europe
and this country really do come from
Africa, and ere bigger, better-lookins,
of better condition, and have more de-
cided traits of character than the lions
Of other parts of the world.
1t is an error to suppose these nag
nincent creatures are. ferocious, even
in their free state. They are wise and
never wantonly cruel.
A wild lion will usually look at q
man and hen walk away and leave
him. But IL q shot stings him., or an
attempt at capture Is made, he VIII
fight to the best Of his respectable abil-
ity. and won't try to get away unless
he comes off best.
A wounded lion will die fighting, and
never give up go long as life is LETT,
wherein HI parallels the quality that Is
most admired In a soldier.
Very few people know that this ami
NAL inficts death with a minimum of
pain.
DR.. David Livingstone, the great
Scotch missionary I'M explorer. was
once stricken down by a lion that some
of his men had wounded. and in tell
ing the story in his first book OF
African travels he says that while he
lay under the creatures paws In ex-
pectation of instant death he had ne
feeling other than one Of pleasant
dreaminess, with only a faint conscious
ness of his wounds.
The men had rushed to his rescue.
and the lion had paused to look up at
them. In a few seconds the men had
speared 1t through and through. but
DR.. Livingstone did not come back to
a waking realization of his lacerated
arm and shoulder for several minutes
after.
Many times later DR.. Livingstone no.
ticed the evidences of this same state
of quiet In animals that were being
killed by lions. The terror of resist
ance Of the victims always gave way
to quiet submission after the first con-
tact.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Red Hair Is Beautiful but
Requires Considerable Care

that 1t is not the cause. because I am
very careful of my diet. l seldom go
out without q veil-but, In spite of all
my precautions, l notice the spots are
appearing again on my face, as in the
preceding years. I assure you 1 would
be truly grateful to you could you give
mo some remedy for this annoying
humor. Kindly answer In THE EVE
MING STAR at our earliest conve-
nience, and oblige. BEULAH.
A very good cure, one that l can
highly recommend, is made of:
Glycerine-1 ounce
Rosewater-R ounce.
: Carbolic acid-20 drops.
Battle your face with warm water and
CASTLE soap, dry carefully and apply
the lotion to the places affected. II
may be used several times a day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
SUFFRAGE
MEETING HONORS
ESSEX WOMEN
Newark, Orange and Arlington
Delegates Get the Most
Important Offices.

Newark, Essex county and Arlington
were highly honored al the eighteenth
annual convention of the New Jersey
Woman's Suffrage Association, held in
Bayonne yesterday. Women from this
vicinity were elected to the most Inn
portant offices.
A feature Of the convention was the
address by the Rev. Antoinette b.
Blackwell, of Elizabeth, who is IS years
old and who recalled for the dele
gates sixty years of the history of the
suffrage movement.
These officers were elected: Honorary
president, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, of
Plainfield; president. Mrs. Clara Laddy,
of Orange; vice-presidents, Mrs. Minola
g. Upton, Of Orange, and Miss Helen
Lippincott, of -Riverton; recording sec
rotary, Miss Emma Richards, Of Essex
County Association; corresponding Sec
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

rotary, Mrs. Ella A. Kllborn, of Ar
lington; treasurer, Mrs. Ann B. JEFF
fiery. of Orange; press superintendent.
DR.. Mary ID. Hussey, of Orange; his
~torian, Mrs. Emma L.. Blackwell, of
Orange; auditor. Mrs. Mary d. Kinsley,
of Newark; directors, the Rev. An
toinette B. Blackwell, of Elizabeth; DR..
NJ. F. DeHart, of Jersey City; Mrs.
Joanna Hartshorn, of Short Hills; Mrs.
Phoebe Wright, of Sea Grit: Mrs.
Elizabeth Vail, of East Orange, and
Mrs. Caroline B. Nelson, of Vineland.
Mrs. Laddy spoke on the success of
women as members of boards of edu-
cation and then introduced Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Eakins. who has just been
elected to the Board of Education In
Kearny. Mrs. Eakins was called upon
and said:
I'VE have every reason to feel en-
couraged at the progress we are max
iEg In America, although We are behind
some countries in Europe. We are ready
to aid the men In every good work
and they will eventually be glad t
give us our franchise, as they will neeC
our votes. We must show them tina
we are ready to work with them an
not away from them. They will nee(
us as much as we need them"
Mrs. Harry Hastings. president of the
Orange Political Study Club, made or
address, In which she declared that the
most important question before the
country now Is hat of child labor
Mrs. Julia Goldzier, of Bayonne, urged
the convention to take up her agitation
to have women appointed to police
forces. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatct
gave a lecture on how women could wir
the support of men for their movement
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
LIVING WAVE BOARDS SHIP.

shoal lightship the steamer Ligonea
was boarded by a living wave, says a
Boston (Mass.) dispatch This great
sea was alive with fish Of all kinds,
which It had scooped UP and carried
along. and 1t deluged the forward deck
Of the vessel with a squirming. SHIN
mering mass. When the sea passed
over the side 1t left behind 1t thou
sands of fish, and the officers and crow
saw a marvellous sight. The crew at
tackled the of fish with shovels,
putting aside food fish such GO cod,
hake and pollock. A porpoise seven
feet long was rolled to the side and
overheard through a port which was
opened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
NEEDLE AND THREAD
The Regulation Sailor Suit.

The regulation sailor suit, which is
made with or without the yoke facing,
is best developed in navy blue flannel
or serge. The blouse is slipped over the
head and gathered into an elastic at
the waist line, though II preferred this
may be omitted and the skirt worn
over the blouse, as is one with the
regular shirt waist dress. The square
collar Is trimmed with braid and the
yoke facing which overs the long
naval shoulders is stitched with silk In
thu color of the dress. The skirt Is a
seven-gored model. closing at the left
side of the front, and having a hip
yoke laced at the centre back. The
sleeves are plated into cuff depth at
the wrist, and the tie is of black satin
taffeta. The removable shield Is of
white linen or ~broadcloth. embroidered
or not, as desired.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
New Table Accessories.

Imported novelties for the dining
table are the thing just now among
people who T particular about being
up to date in household accessories.
Shops show many beautiful things In
this line.
The Burgundy or champagne bottle
holder Of German silver is most useful
when serving tones. 1t is so fashioned
as to hold the bottle securely, and has
a handle by which the wine a be
poured with ease and without danger
of spilling. When IN the able 1t holds
the bottle at the proper angle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
He Calls Her Ills Affinity.
Miss Doom:

0SdT MISS OOoLLs
Last summer at the seashore I met a
young mar and as I like him very
much have correspondent with him ever
since. He has the same name as mine,
80 I have always signed myself Your
Cousin as a joke, as he is no relative.
Now. In his letters he always says he
wishes TO be more than a cousin. and
now he says 1t would sound better,if
would be his affinity. and I do not
know the true meaning of the word.
Would like your early advice, as l am
waiting to write. ANXIOUS.
I think he's just Joking about that
affinity business, and would advise
you to pay no attention to him. he
must like you pretty we'll, or he would
not write SO often. Answer his letters
in the old friendly way, and when he
discovers that his remarks do not tease
you he will cease trying.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sliced bananas
Dreamed smoked beef on toast
Dreamed potatoes
Rive gems Coffee
DINNER.
Noodle. soup
Boiled smoked tongue
Boiled potatoes
Sninach Fried parsnips
Apple pie Coifee
SUPPER.
Baked beans Sweet pickles
Tomato sauce
Graham bread and butter
Preserved ounces cookies
Tea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Skin Needs Attention.
Dear Madame Alta:

Dear Madame Alta:
For some years past I have been
troubled each winter. as soon as the
days grow cold. with a very annoying
humor of the skin. My both cheeks,
especially around the mouth, become
covered with red b~lotches, which burn
and smart me very much. / have been
told by several doctors h a 1t comes
from the blood, but I am convinced
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
TINY SHAwLS.

The latest craze In the world OF fash
ion which at the present moment Is
CARRYING all before 1t Is the little hand
kerchief shawl. This is about the size
of the tiny shawl of the Breton peas
ant, being designed Of a square of fg-
ured crepe de chine. muslin OR chiffon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Seventeen, and in Love.

Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a girl of IT. and love a mar n
year my senior, who treats me very
nicely at times, but who does not keep
engagements well. He claims he has
to go here and there. He is handsome,
and dresses well. He claims he loves
me. Please tell me what to do.
BLONDE e.
You would be better off and a great
deal happier, my little friend, If you
would let young men alone until you
are grown up. What do you know
about love? Remember that q boy OF
is is even younger in ideas than a girl
two years his Junior Try to forget
him and become interested In things
worth while.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

to me. about 1t. I cannot help thinking
that he Is false to me. What would
you advise me TO do? I love him dearly,
and cannot bear to think he could be
two-faced.
WORRIED TO DEATH.
Have you thought that our friend
might have made a mistake? Perhaps
he just saw someone who resembled the
young man in question. If ] were you
1 would tell him just what / knew, and
ask for an explanation. 1t will do no
good to keep the matter to yourself,
and 1t is likely that he'll give a salts
factory explanation. If he is deceiying
you 1t Is best for your to know 1t at
once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
tomatoes with Fish.

Divide one pound of cooked white FISH
dixie cod or halibut) into pieces suitable
for serving. and pour over them one
tablespoonful of vinegar, one slice OF
onion, one tablespoonful of oil and a
%sprinkling of salt and pepper. Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter and add
three tablespoonful Of tomato catsup
and the same amount of sherry wine.
Lay in the pieces of fish and haste with
the mixture until il is thoroughly
heated. Serve at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Emergency Chowder

This can be made in half an hour
Cut four or five thin slices of salt pork
into little squares and fry crisp. Add
one quart of pared and sliced potatoes
and one onion sliced thin. Cook six
or eight minutes, then d five cups OF
boiling water, cover and cook until the
potato is tender. Add a rounding tea
spoonful of -four made smooth in q lit
tie cold water, a little salt and pep
per and cook five minutes more. Serve
hot with crackers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Silver plated fern dishes, filled with
natural ferns. are among the bargain
offerings at Bamberger's.
Thin blown tumblers at very attrac-
tive prices are attracting housekeepers
to the Goerke store. There are nan
pretty designs.
Modish c~orsets, made of coutil. and In
one of the very desirable models, are
being offered at w. V. Snyder & Co.'S.
The prices are especially attractive.
Taffeta ribbons. In a width suitable
for millinery. hair ribbons and neck
bows. are offered at L. s. Plaut e. Co.'S.
There is an assortment Of colors.
Knit corset covers, made with high
neck and long sleeves, are offered at
the David Straus store at genuine bar
gain prices. Some have short sleeves
and are nicely tapped with silk ribbon.
Books for the holidays, many of
them by the b~est-known standard au-
thors, are offered at Hahne g. Co.'S.
The prices place them within the reach
Of all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

folded into two points and fringed all
round, and IS worn over the dainty
white muslin dresses with charming
effect, tho shawl being folded over the
chest, where It is sometimes secured
with O large jeweled ornament, while
in company with the poke bonnet 1t
provides an ensemble which has all the
merits of quaintness and certain origi-
rality-Woman's Life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Housewife Suggestions.

If pecan huts are soaked over night
In water when cracked the kernels will
come out whole.
Pumpkin seeds are attractive to mice,
and traps baited with them will soon
destroy this little pest.
A faint scent of violets is impaired
to handkerchiefs by adding a small
piece of orris root to the water in
which they are boiled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
Is He a Deceiver?
Dear Doom.

Will you please give me your advice?
I am 10 and am keeping steady COM
pany with a young man two years my
senior. The other night he was to call,
and 1 got a telegram saying he could
not come on account Of important busl-
ness. That night a friend of mine saw
him with a girl, and, though I have
seen him since. he never said a word
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
CAN YOU GUESS THIS JUMBLED WORD PUZZLE?

,STTHE picture shown today is of a bm-poster who ssnt out to adver-
tse a theatrical production. lie "a thinking Of something else, how
ever when he put u the posters and made a funny mistake of the
form two words? After you have found the answer, fill nut the coupon below
The three children who SEND in the neatestc correct answers cn have heir
the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of n prize
winner who cares 10 send him a photograph. Png-pong INK tntype pictures
cannot be used.
place a twocent stamp on he envelope, to avoid delay at the postomce. The
names of the prize winners will be n ounced in THE EVENING STAR on
Friday, November a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
"HE" OR "SHE?"

when they take women away from
ne c~oeducational college," said tn
speaker, what will fof1ow7" ST will,
cried a voice from the audience
Success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

paints; GUssIE sTECHER. aged 10,
463 South Tenth street, Newark (pen-
knife; WALTER PEEL. aged II, $50
High street, Newark (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
mathematical puzzle was little Johnnie
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

Green. The following children were
prize-winners:
LILLIAN SHIPPER, aged 8, 463
South Eleventh street, Newark (box of