davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24
Notice to Subscribers

If you are year or more behind in
your subscription to The Echo it is a
violation of the postoffice regulations
to continue sending the paper. We
do not want to stop any ones paper
simply because they are behind, and
for this reason before your subscription
expires you will receive a notice of
such arrearage, then if we do not re-
ceive remittance from you, and you
are year or more behind, it will be
necessary to take your name off the
list to protect our postal privileges. tt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

they were coming back, IF the young
ladies are as good this time as they
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

and Peshastin as pastor Of the M. E.
churches in both places:
A farewell reception was given at the
M. E. church Tuesday night in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Hawk, who are
now leaving for their new home in
Leavenworth, Wash. At the close Of
speech given by Rev. Earl P. Pray, he
presented to them a beautiful set of
solid silver teaspoons, to which Rev.
Hawk responded in his usual manner.
Then came refreshments, etc., until /
o'clock, when the crowd left for their
homes. Rev. Hawk has been pastor of
the Methodist church for the past two
years, and during that time the mem
bership of the church has been doubled
and every branch of the church has
been strengthened. Rev. Hawk is a
hard worker for his Master, and is doing
his utmost for the cause of Christ. May
the richest blessings rest on his labors
in his new field.
Rev. Mr.. Hawk arrived in Leaven
worth late Saturday night, and began
his ministry by delivering three SER
mons Sunday, one in Peshastin and
two here. He is a pleasant gentleman,
and promises to good work in this field.
Services will be held next Sunday as
follows: Sunday school, 10 am; preach
ing, II a. M, subject, Behold the
Man; Epworth league, p. M; even
ing sermon, 8 o'clock, subject, The
Changeless Christ" You are most
cordially invited by the pastor to attend
these services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

J. Sadoske is privately exhibiting
sample of gold ore in shist formation
which he thinks is remarkably rich.
There is mountain of the same ma
terial within two miles OF Leavenworth.
It is Mr.. Sadoske's intention to form
company for the development of this
mine among the railroad men on the
two divisions centering here. He has
bright angel visions Of a golden shower
coming his way. The Echo sincerely
hopes the vision will materialize.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

P. H. Graham moved into his new
quarters the last of this week, where he
is so situated that he can display his
wares to the best advantage. He in
tends to keep in stock a full line of
harness and saddlery, together with
everything that goes with that line.
He recently installed one of those new
tangled, latest-that scout, harness ma
chimes, run by an electric motor, and
is prepared to do better work, and do
it cheaper than ever before. He en-
ploys an expert shoemaker who mends
all kinds of footwear while you wait,
and you don't have to wait long. S. ].
Van De Crit, the builder and designer
of the front, spread himself to give
the storeroom plenty of light. Mr..
Graham's store is probably the best
supplied with natural light of any bust
ness house in town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24
A Word of Encouragement From New York

The following telegram from the
president of the Chelan Consolidated
Copper Co., and, by the way, mem
Der of congress from the Empire state,
was received Wednesday. MIR. Goul-
den has been here several times since
taking charge OF the affairs of the com
pany some two and half years ago,
and has always taken lively interest
in the development of this portion OF
Chelan county. The Echo has some
twenty regular readers in the metropo-
lis of the country. Following is a copy
of the telegram:
Deed H. Magyar, Pub. Echo,
Leavenworth, Wn.
Thanks for splendid article in Echo
of last week. Send US 25 copies i'm
mediately. Best wishes and kindest
regards. ]. A. Goulden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24
BeIated School Notes

The Leavenworth schools opened
September 6. After spending two days
in preliminary work the teachers were
called to Wenatchee to spend the re-
mainder of the week in teachers insti-
tute, under the supervision Of Superin-
tendent E. c. Bowersox.
Monday morning, September 13, the
teachers were in their respective rooms,
ready to begin the years work, feeling
they had brought from the institute
many thoughts and suggestions which
will be of undesirable value to them
in their school work.
We are offering work in the ninth
and tenth grades, and no effort will be
spared on the part of both school board
and teachers to make this high school
work strong and attractive. Bookkeep-
ing and experimental physics will re-
ceive special attention, and laboratory
will be equipped to present the latter
in an attractive and interesting manner.
The primary teachers request that
all pupils, who have not previously
attended school and who expect to be
in school the first semester, enroll not
later than September 81.
c. w. Moore, Principal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

c. ]. Reardon came down from the
White river valley yesterday to prove
up on his homestead. Among his wit
nesses were G. F. and VIM. F. James
and Rush Huston. VIM. F. James
tells us that Forest Ranger Green had
the misfortune to lose one Of his horses,
which fell off a cliff and broke its
neck. He also told US that Rush Hus-
ton killed small black bear one day
the past week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

The visit OF President Taft will be a
feature of the week from Monday, Sep
TENDER 81 to Sunday, October 8, at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition. Taft Day will
be Thursday, September 80. Accord
ing to A. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific,
the travel to the exposition will reach
its highest point during this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

have always been before they are good
enough for anybody" After short
tour of the principal cities of the West
they will make tour of the Orient.
The Juvenile Bostonians, with their
pretty faces, sweet voices and winning
ways, are to be with US again for a
limited engagement of one night on
Monday, September 81. New songs,
new quips, new wardrobes, scenery and
Babe Mason at the head of the COM
pany. Miss McClair is still with the
organization, and will be heard to ad-
vantage in some of the latest musical
hits OF the season. Bertha Billion is
the name of one Of the new musical
comedies, and will be a scream from
beginning to end, as one can imagine
with Babe Mason as Bertha the German
girl.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24

That Wenatchee has been awful"
dry for the past week is evidenced from
the statement Of Judge Palmer that not
single drunk has been in police court
this week. This record without a
parallel in the history of the city,
Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-24
FAREWELL AND HAIL!
Speed the Parting Welcome the Coming
NJ. E. Pastor

The following paragraph is from the
Sherman County (Neb.) Times-Inde-
pendent, and concerns Rev. ]. o. Hawk,
who has been assigned to Leavenworth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15

"Ynur husband will he here In ten
minutes" Mfi'lr interposcd.
Olga turned toward him and cried
accusnGly:
Then YOU were not asleep In that
! chair when my husband was here
You heard him say when be would re
! turn"
| MADAME Is mistaken. Feminine
prcsrntincnt always feels the approach
! Of the hnsl anl ten minutes ahead of
TINE Were II not for those ten min
utcs there would he fewer locked
! doors
As he spoke he walked over ard IN
locked the door leading into the hall,
then tmrneI and looked Mt them calm
i ly.
lis this never to finish:" Olga asked.
Il tried t. change the subject, but
kall would not let me-" MilIar an
sWercd.
Il have not spoken a word" Karl
protested.
by Your actions. Karl; by the way
you jumped up. impatiently consulted
Your watch. rushed to the door. Poor
chap. he was afraid" he added to
Olga.
Afraid" Karl exclaimed.
Yes. afraid that your husband would
come before you finished dressing.
And you we've right, Karl"
why. my dear Olga Karl began
impatiently. when the other interrupt
ed Ll:I.
'rleaac. please. let us be logical" he
urged. Look at the situation. The
husband enters suddenly. Well. here
| am. back again. my darling he an
nounces. Where is the picture? !
| must see the picture There Is none.
Karl did not work on the picture.
Your husband is worried. He does not
speak. but he Is lrritated. lie wants to
speak, and the words stick In his
throat. You look Mt each other. I'M
happy. Nothing has happened. but the
mischief is done. What mischief? Ap-
pearances. Whatever you say makes
matters worse. and compromising
situation like this Is never forgotten by
the husband You go home together In
silence"
"Ah, If 1t were like that" Karl broke
in. But we are not alone You are
here"
Millar shrugged his shoulders.
"Ah, that Is 1t! l am here. and with
one word could dispel the illusion"
he acquiesccd. But I know myself.
nm cursed with a peculiar. sinister
sense of humor, and l am afraid
would not say the word; hence when
the husband enters we are all silent.
Then say, I regret to have arrived at
such an !nopportune moment l take
my hat and walk out, leaving you.
madame, your husband and Karl"
He seemed to find keen pleasure In
the possibility of forcing the two into
q position which would cause them
suffering and weaken the barriers of
self control they had built up around
that boy and girl love that had come
back so wildly to both. Had they re-
garded him US merely human 1t is GER
tain that Karl would have kicked this
cynical being out Of the studio with his
Internal innuendOes. But there was
something supernOrmal about him. He
dominated both the artist and the
wife. and they were completely under
his spell, struggle rs they would to
break 1t. Olga shra,:l from the cruelty
| Of their tormentor.
III this Il jest 1t Is cruel One,'
she cried
| TRUE. madame. But there Is another
way. II you wish 1t l can be quite
truthful Should yonr husband arrive
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
Ideas Of the Soul,

The old Egyptians thought the soul
was bird with human face and hu-
man hands. which, on the death Of
him In whom 1t dwelt on earth, flew
to the gods, Its kin. Drawings and
sculptured figures show this little
winged soul. sometimes represented as
perched by the sarcophagus, touching
the mummy, In a last farewell before
1t rose In heavenward flight.
Among the Greeks the soul was
thought Of as Il tiny human figure. In
Roman days the butterfly was taken as
Its symbol. In medieval pictures and
reliefs we see 1t leaving the mouth Of
the dead, either as Il child or as a tiny
naked man-as. for example. is shown
In the Campo SantO OF Pisa In Orca-
gna's frescO OF the Triumph Of
Death"
In northern lands we learn from
folklore the soul not seldom left the
body as a mouse, or a snake. 1t was
on the former superstition that the
story Of the bishop of IIatto was
based and also. as some say, that Of
the "Pied Piper Of Hamelin."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
ITO be COntinued.l
MOOSE IN CAPTIVITY.
Not Difficult 70 Oomsstieats, but Hard
TO Keep Alive.

Not Difficult TO Oomsstieats, but Hard
TO Keep Alive.
THE reason so few moose are seen
In captivity In the parks and circuse.'
Of the country is not because they are
naturally too wild to be domesticated.
but because they usually do not live
long In captivity" said st. Paul man.
MY father was for many years a set
tier in northern Minnesota. and at diff
ferent times In his experience he had
three moose ON his homestead which
recognized him as their master
"All the animals were captured when
they were very young. and in each In
stance II took them only a few days to
become apparently attached to father
and his small farm. For two or three
weeks he would keep them fenced In
and then would allow them to roam
around at will. They would be gone
for two or three hours. or perhaps half
day Mt time. but always came back
all right. BY allowing them the run
Of the premises this way they met
practically the same conditions as II
they were wild In the forest, and
therefore were always In good health,
but the moment any Of them were
shipped to the city a change was no.
ticeable
1.-Two Of the animals were sold to
city park associations ut different
times. and In each instance the moose
finally died. They seemed willing
enough to remain In the parks, but
conditions We're not such rs they were
used to. and from the first 1t was to
be seen that they were failing In
health. \ moose can stand all sorts
OF hardships In the woods. but when
he Is In captivity lack of exercise or
lack Of proper food or lack Of some
thing else puts him on the down grade,
and as a rule he passes In his checks
In n few weeks or few months Mt the
outside.
Zone Of the animals my father
owned was handsome bull. and he
was trained to harness. The animal
could pull II good sized load and travel
through the woods with sleigh be-
hind him at n very lively clip. This
third moose was one day shot by
hunter near the house. So all three
animals met with an untimely fate,
which goes to prove. l suppose. that
man should not monkey with the plans
Of nature. Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15

"rcrnaps | may senO something.
Karl ansv cred sullenly.
Ol@a's bewilderment gave place TO
panic In her mind was formed the
purpose of snatchng up her waist and
rushing from the room. Before she
could do 1t the stranger was there.
holding the waist out and bowling pro
foundly.
Permit me, madame" he said
With n cry of establishment Olga
Snatchcd ut the garment.
who are you? Where do you come
FROM" she cried.
With his restless. vibrant hands In
the air the stranger said:
II come from nowhere; l go every
where; am here"
He touched his forehead with his
long white fingers. and his black eyes
were fixed upon her. ClutchinG the
silken garment she had worn, Olga
rushed into the studio. Millar, man or
devil, looked after her and chuckled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
can tell him the portrait mas net
been touched and ask his pardon"
Pardon for what?"

Pardon for what?"
For having seen your shoulders"
This is a trap" Olga cried. turnin.
toward Karl for protection. what do
you want? You Overwhelm ME with
false inslnuatiOns. l hardly know you
five minutes. and l Imagine feel your
long fingers Mt my throat"
them quite so sOon." he murmured,
bonding toward her.
EHraged Mt the attitude Of The man.
Sa S,a STONED v toward s|,d him anv mor.
lis" he commanded.
The entrapce Of Heinrich checked his
ipeech. The old servant said:
THE tailor has sent some evening
clothes. NJ. Karl. but they IRE not
yours"
They are mine." interrupted the
stranger
Yours" Karl said in amazement
"Yes. They were crushed In nv
trunk" the other said coolly. Il told
the tailor to press theta and send them
here Tor the evening. l must dress, as
l am Invited to the ball Of one of the
most beautiful women in the city TO.
night Mt the residence OF the luke of
Maranese"
But the duke is not living there any
more" Olga interposed. lie Is In
Madrid"
"Yes, know that I met the duke
In Paris"
lie has sold his house to us. We
are living there now, and the ball Is
given by me-" she went on.
The man looked at her, his black
eyes seeming to burn through her owr
Shrinking. fearful. fascinated. Olga
was held In the spell Of those eyes.
WAS l mistaken? Am l not inyit.
cd!" he asked.
YES. you are invited" she falter.
ed.
She could not resist the subtle influ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15

c:lcr of the maa. even while every in
him With Il triumphant smile he
bowed and said softly:
Ms lame. Il Halle While ago you ask
el re what | H,aH:2l 1t was your IN
vit..;. a that ! v:i!!;cl thank you"
T.; my hus;.ahl." Olga said, al
had Given him
"Gh. he viii be delighted to see me-"
tn stranger assure! her confidently
'!ic spcculate.; in wheat. have il
f,-natiou that VIII he OF value 10
hin The crop has turned out worse
than was expected. You love your
husband. You should be happy that
the wheat crop is bad"
Il am" Olga assented. I'VE want
wheat to lie bad because the price will
go up"
Your husband Will make another
fortune. and you will have the new
gown you want"
How do you know l want a new
gown" Olga asked. falling In once
more with the devils humor Of the
man.
Il observe that you have new hat
and pretty one. Surely you want a
new gown"
You must he married"
Married. Not l." he exclaimed. "a
wife Is like monOcle. It looks well,
| hi1f oil Fl Will a.
Your views seem against marriage
| Why?" Olga asked.
The tone of Millar became suddenly
serious as he said:
You want Karl to marry. l want
to prevent him from marrying"
please let's not discuss that" Karl
protested.
| Pardon me, Karl. but IN artist
should not marry" he went on. "Your
| future wife will swear to stand by
| your side for life-until the wedding
day-and the day after she Will be In
your way"
"Not the true wife," Olga declared.
"Ah. but the true wife Is always the
other fellows WIFE," he answered
Millar had talked so absorbingly
that Karl and Olga unconsciously drew
near to each other They stood In
front Of the high pulpit back Of the
armchair. each one resting q hand on
the chair back. Although they were
| quite unaware OF It. their position sug
gested that of n young couple before
the altar about to be Joined In wed.
| lock. The cynical humor OF the situa.
ton struck Millar. who walked around
them. stood IN the chair and leaned
over the back. like n preacher In his
pulpit
| You are pessimist." Olga declared,
| looking UP ut him.
| mo. not pessimist: only practi
cal"
Il agree with you" Karl said. "a
man should stay at home"
Millar leaned down. placing his hands
over Karl's and OlSa's as they rested
on the back Of the chair. Looking al
Karl. lie said:
| why didn't you stay ut home? You
ran away To become an artist. You re-
| fused prcfr> ional position ana ordi
nary morals. Il decent occupation ut sc
much vice.; You wanted to go out
and seek the golden fleece of fame
Now !;;.!t your battle: fight it alone
don't get married"
| AS he spoke he lifted the hands OF
| Karl and olga and placed them to
| gether, holding them clasped In his
own. They thrilled at each others
touch: they looked into each others
eyes. and they hardly heard the cynical
DEVILS voice as Millar leaned yet far
Their toward them and said:
| II was thinking what q splendid cou
pie you two would make"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
NOT,ceTO CREDITORS.

IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
L ton. in and for the County of Thurston.
In the matter OF the estate Of John woerlein. de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Herman Struck. was on the oath day Of Deem
Der, 1908, appointed by the above entitled court
AZ administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of John WOerlein, deceased. All cred
itors having claims against the said John
Woerlein or his estate. are hereby given
notice to present their said claims against
the said estate within one year from the date OF
the first publication of this notice. to-wit, the
Sth day Of January. 1909, to the undersigned AL
ministratOr with the will annexed of the said
estate to his attorney. +. n. Steele. Al his Of
flee In suite Byrne building, in Olympia, Wash
ington, the place of business of the said estate.
HERMAN STRUCK,
Administrator with the W i'll annexed.
Date Of first publication. Jan. 8, 1859. 5t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
II WAS THINKING WHAT A SPLENDID COUPLE YOU Two
WOULD MAKE"
casually. blowing cigarette rings III

casually. blowing cigarette rings III
the dir.
"What do you mean" Karl demand
ed. stung to speech by jealousy.
"Ah. l saw them first In Paris, ut
the Louvre, fashioned Of snow white
marble. They were the shoulders Of
Venus. Am right, Karl"
Il don't know" the artist snapped.
well. you must take my word for
It them" Millar said lightly. Il have
seen both. And since Alcamenes !
have known but one sculptor who
could form such wonderful shoulders"
"WhoT Karl asked, turning to him.
Prosperity" Millar replied senten-
tiously. Such tender. soft, exquisite
curves are possible only Is women who
live perfectly. Madame must be the
wife Of millionaire"
Karl fell to pacing the floor again.
CHANGING impatiently ut the door
through which Olga had fed.
us she dressing?" asked Millar slyly.
Yes" Karl answered nervously.
rs there mirror In your studioY
"Yes"
Madame must be very respectable"
Millar said in an insinuating tone.
She takes so long to dress"
"Your remarks are In very bad
taste" Karl cried angrily. walking up
threateningly to his visitor.
Millar stood erect without changing
his expression Of ironical amusement
and said:
do you wish to offend meY'
"Yes," Karl snarled.
Then You, too, must be respecta-
ble." the visitor said coolly, adding. as
Karl looked ut him with wonder. I'm
q situation like this only a very re-
spectacle man could behave with such
internal stupidity"
Karl was about to retort when the
studio door opened and Olga entered.
He turned quickly toward her, and
she went to him without noticing NIL
lar.
What time e itY' ehe asked
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I N the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
l ton for Thurston County.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary C. Frisch
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Olaf b. Frisch, the
undersigned, has been duly appointed executor
of The estate OF Mary e. Frisch, deceased, by The
said Superior Court All persons having claim.
against the said deceased. or her estate are here
by required To present them, with the necessary
vouchers. within one year after January Sih
1909, the date of this nOite. to such executor. al
the Library room In the third story Of the ODD
Fellows Building. on the corner of Fifth and
Main streets, in the city of Olympia, county Of
Thurston. State of Washington, that being the
place for the transaction Of the business of the
said estate OLAF Is. FRISCH,
ceased.
DANIEL GABY. attorney for eaid estate.
hate of first publication Jan. :. 1.0I IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-15
NOIICEIO CREDITORS,

TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
! ton for Thuraton County.
In the matter Of the estate Of wensl Gresl, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna Gresl. the
undersigned, has been duly Apo iuted executriS
of the estate Of Nensl Grcsl. deceased, by the
said Superior Court. All persons ing claim,
against the said deceased. or his estate, xrs
here by required IL present them with the neces
sary vouchers, within one year after the Sth day
of January. 1909, the dste Of this notice. to such
executrix, at her residence. No. 1909 Frank lin
street. in the city of Olympia. County of Thurs
ton, state Of Washington. ANNA GRESL,
Executrix Of the estate of Wensl Gresl, de
ceased
DANIEL GARY. attorney for said estate.
Date of first p ublicutiOn. Jan. y, lyOv. 81