davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25

skirt and peasant waist of the materi-
al partially yelled with chiffon. These
foulard coat suits are great novelties
and though at first glance the material
does not seem suited to the purpose
when one becomes used to them they
arc very smart
a yellow and White Wedding.
Dame Fashion is very kind to the
bridesmaid this year for nothing could
be more appropriate and becoming for
her than the chiffon yelled frocks and
big feather or flower trimmed hats
now I'm vogue.
AT recent smart wedding the col
or scheme was yellow and white and
the bridesmaids wore frocks OF shin
Ing yellow satin almost covered with
long draped tunics OF white chiffon.
The sashcs wore OF the palest shade
Of primrose yellow and the hats worn
wcrc huge Leghorns. faced with black
velvet and trimmed I'm wreath effect
with big yellow roses and foliage.
For the dainty embroidered mark
ing of bridal lingerie and linen one
can now obtain at any good embroid-
cry store or department the Reis
"Sitchon" letters and monograms
that arc simply stitched on to the
R"mcnt and look as If embroidered
bv hand while for thc household lin.
on that most brides collect the Reis
formulation" letters are especially
nice. They come I'm many forms and
sizes, retain their shape in washing.
and insure a handsome appearance I'm
the finished work beside saving much
time
Bulgarian Embroidery.
An entirely now touch is given 10
some of the now lncu crocks by trim.
mings Of gray Bulgarian embroidery.
For instance Natter blue linen was
embroidered about the Dutch neck. at
tho belt and ON the cuffs with this
coarse looking embroidery in shades
| Of pastel pink dull yellow and blue.
8 white rrOck had touches of bright
rcd black blue and green. The smart.
| oat of thoso now linens come I'm sever
I al cnoris copying the weavcs OF the
wooden stripe. cbcvron. baskets and
mixed effect
VERNA CLARK.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25
He Probably Did.

Physician-Have you any aches or
pains this morning?
Patient-Yes, doctor; Il hurts me TO
breathe-in fact the only trouble now
seems TO be with my breath.
Physician-All right. I'll give you
something that will soon stop that
Boston Globe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25

The man who does his best will hold
his job longer than the MAJ who could
do better. but doesn't
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25
Aviation and Islam

II IL said that aviation is not con.
sidercd orthodox among Mussulmans.
NJ. de Caters has given his lmpres.
sions to Paris contemporary OF his
visit TO Constantinoplc He SAYS the
Turks and Arabs greatly amused him
THE Koran says that only God f.
able 70 exalt himself above men. 30
one can imagine how awestrickeu
Turks were when they saw me IN NV
acceptance above their capital Thoy
looked upon me as a demisod AS 10
the biplane. most of the Turks did
not dare approach &C. Those who did
made their salaaus to t."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25
BLOOMING PLANTS AND HARDY
VINES.

a nice collection sent by express
for $3.50 cash. Try them, you'll be
surprised.
FALlON, FLORIST,
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25

Al Leader Ads Bring Results al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
v. Y. { n. AT CHfWAWA RIVER
Grade Completed and One and Half Miles
of Steel to be laid-May Build To
Lake WenatChee

Superintendent Nc Donald of the
Wenatchee Valley and Northern railway
told reporter of the Echo this week
that the grading to the Chewawa river
is completed and the last bridge ready
for the iron. From the end of the
track to the Chewawa river is stretch
Of one and half miles ready for the
steel. Work on the Chewawa river
bridge has not yet commenced. AS
this is considerable stream the bridge
will likely be built Of steel.
The distance from the river to the
foot of the lake is about five miles and
the grading is very light. If the COM
pany decides to close the gap between
the river and the lake this summer it
will be an easy matter, the country be-
ing almost level and no bridges of any
consequence to build.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
The Insurgents Saved Taft's Bacon

The passage of the law giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
right to regulate freight rates, the pos
tai savings bank bill, the conservation
law and the bill authorizing the crea-
ton Of two new states is due solely to
the votes of the so called insurgents.
Had they voted against these measures
every one would have failed Of becom-
ing law. These were party measures
which the republican party pledged it.
self to enact into law in the last repub-
lican national platform. They voted
against the Paine-Aldrich tariff bill be-
cause it failed to carry out the same
kind OF pledge, made at the same time
and were defeated by and with the
help of democratic votes. For this
party treason they joined the demo-
Gratis and deprived Speaker Cannon
of the power by which the treason was
made possible.
II you are republican and favor
the measures that were enacted into
law just remember that the progressive
republicans are entitled to the credit
for redeeming the party pledge. They
not only voted solidly for these laws
but by amending the Interstate Com
merce law and the postal savings bank
bill they cut out some vicious features.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
lEAVtNWORTH THE CHAMPIONS
Win two Straight Games From Wenatchee
and GIommed Two Hundred
Dollar Purse

The champions returned home We'd
nesday morning happy, they had taken
two straight games from the Wenat-
chez crowd and won the prize money.
The first game. played Sunday was
won without any serious difficulty. Pap
Lee opened the game for the cubs.
But he was doomed to disappointment.
In the first inning the Red Apple boys
took batting streak and drove in four
runs. Mr.. Lee was relieved and Bel
ford took his place. After that things
were different. The new pitcher was
in great form, allowing only 5 hits and
getting eight strikeouts to his credit.
Only one more run came in for We
natchee during the balance Of the
game. The close of the 9th inning
showed 11worth leading by score Of
8 to S. Following is the score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
Totals .---..-.......--,.-3 B IL ii
n Batted for Mahoney in the 9th


Mayor Gutherless returned from Soap
Lake last Saturday, where he spent a
week in the hope that his rheumatism,
from which he has been suffering for
some time, would be relieved. He
has improved since coming home, but
is still unable to follow his occupation.
John Platt was killed yesterday about
four miles up the canyon. He was
employed in making repairs on the
power line and came in contact with
high voltage wire. The body was
brought to Mrs. Martins undertaking
parlor and prepared for shipment to
Wenatchee where the body will be
held until the dead mans relatives can
be heard from.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

The inordinate zeal displayed by
John L. Wilson in his effort to secure
the nomination for United States sena-
tor is positively pitiful. His latest rea-
son why he should be preferred to
Judge Burke is that the judge is too
old. The funny part of this is that
both men were born the same year
184o, only seven months apart. Will
son is 81 years old, and Judge Burke
is seven months older. Wilson was
appointed to the senate to fill out an
unexpired term and has since vainly
sought popular endorsement from the
people. There is only one thing to be
said in his favor-he never wanted any
thing but to be United States senator;
but he wanted that so bad that he has
been standing candidate ever since.
He is doomed to be, as he has always
been, one OF those that also ran.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

The Echo is in receipt Of a pamph-
let written by DR.. B. Owens Adair, OF
Oregon, woman, entitled Human
Sterilization" in which the author ad
vocates the sterilization of incurables,
confirmed criminals, imbeciles, and all
mentally weak human beings who
might become the parents of children
with like defects. The number of
those who realize that some method
must be adopted to improve the race
is growing larger every year. The cost
OF caring for the ever-increasing insane,
the weak, the criminal and the degen-
crate, who transmit their defects to
their offspring, is constantly growing
greater. Brutal murderers, rapists,
those afflicted with loathsome and in
durable disease, confirmed criminals,
and hopelessly deformed men and
women should be rendered sterile.
That like begets like in the human
race as we'll as among animals is be-
yond dispute. We improve the quail
ties of our domestic animals by steriliz-
ing all the undesirables. For twenty
five years the writer has believed and
advocated the betterment of the human
race by the sensible method of unsex-
ing all those undesirables above referred
to. Sometime the world will progress
far enough to adopt some such sensible
method of improving the human animal
as we'll as the lower animals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
Regular Meeting of Commercial Club

A regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club will convene in the club rooms
Monday evening and as matters Of i'm
portance to every one who is interested
in the development of the country will
come before the meeting it is import
ant that every member be present. One
of the important matters to come up is
the gathering together Of the fruits,
vegetables and grasses from this Sec
ton for the Great Northern's exhibit
car. The Great Northern is paying all
the expenses Of this method OF exploita-
ton and the people of Leavenworth
should at least take enough interest to
make a collection of such material as
will prove of greatest benefit to this end
of Chelan county. The collection of
berries should have been made some
time ago. The berries from this Sec
ton will compare favorably with those
of any section of Washington if they do
not indeed excel. Exceptionally fine
vegetables are grown here, too. Tim
othy and clover samples can be gotten
in the White river valley that cannot be
surpassed. This is an opportunity that
should not be allowed to pass without
an effort to get the proper credit for
what can be produced here. Come
out to the meeting and give the men,
bers the benefit of your knowledge and
advice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
What Will CheIan County Do?

Already six counties have named
delegates to the state convention to
nominate the candidates for the SUI
preme bench. Benton, Kittitas, Grant,
Chehalis, Thurston and King counties.
The delegates are named, not by con-
ventions-the good old way OF select
ing delegates in the past-but at a
meeting Of the county central commit
tee, which is often composed OF from a
half to a dozen men who hold the
proxies OF the balance of the members
who compose the county committee
and are too busy to attend the meet
ing. There are certain men in every
county who invariably favor those who
are in power, and from the ranks of
these the committeeman are usually
chosen. For that reason, almost with
out exception, the county central COM
mittees are in favor of standpat policy
and the support Of Messrs. Cannon and
Aldrich.
Whether this mehod will be followed
in Chelan county we have not heard.
But we do have it on very good author
ity that this course has been urged on
some members Of the county commit
tee. The only precedent for the de-
parture from a time-honored custom OIL
allowing the body of the people to Sc
lect the delegates is the action recently
taken in the counties above named.
Judges named by convention select
ed in this manner are very apt to be
suspected of nominating Gordons fol
the supreme bench.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

F. A. Reynolds came down from
Mason creek Wednesday and brought
some strawberries grown on the ranch
Of C. w. Hastings, postmaster at
Mason creek. The writer was per
mitted to sample the berries and can
truthfully say that they were the larg-
est, finest favored and best berries he
ever ate. They were of uniform shape
we'll ripened and the most perfect
berries we have ever seen. Usually
very large strawberries are Of odd shape
but these were simply perfect. Mr..
Hastings says his berries are just be-
ginning to ripen and will last for five or
six weeks.
Miss Villa D. Martin has resumed
her old position as cashier in the LID.
store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

F. A. Reynolds, who announces his
candidacy for county auditor, is not I'M
known to our readers. He has resided
in Chelan county the past seven years,
making his home on Mason creek,
where he was postmaster for several
years and owns several hundred acres
of valuable land. He is one of the
heavy taxpayers of the west end of the
county and is we'll qualified by educa-
ton and experience to discharge the
duties OF the office which he seeks.
He was candidate for the same posi-
ton two years ago and made a most
creditable race. He is a son of the
Hoosier state, with all the vim and en-
ergy OF the best OF those who hail from
that section. He is satisfied citizen
of the Wenatchee valley and is doing
his part to help develop the country.
He is public spirited and contributes
literally to every movement that has
for its object the improvement of the
country. If he shall be chosen to
serve the public in the capacity of au-
ditor the duties will be we'll attend
ed To
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
It Was as it Should Be

Leavenworth went thru the celebra-
ton period without any casualty what
ever. OF course there was some drink
ing, and some too much drinking, but
altogether it was very safe and sane
Fourth of July for this town. There be-
ing no celebration here many of our
people went to neighboring towns, We
natchee drawing the greater number on
account of the base ball contest for a
nice cash prize which our boys won
in contest with Wenatchee and Wat
erville. A few went to Seattle to spend
the day; while another bunch went fish
ing. The entire Echo force celebrated,
in a sane way, we hope, except the
writer, who remained at home and
worked picking up such raveling odds
and ends as had accumulated since
the last holiday.
Odd, isn't it7 How, after we have
passed the "heyday Of youth" and
reached the 'sere and yellow leaf
stage OF existence, that we should take
more comfort 10 ourselves in work thar
play? The rising generation, those
that still find recreation and pleasure il
noise and a crowd, will soon enough
come to realize some OF the truth il
the words here written.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
Fisher Has Close Call

A miraculous escape from what ap-
peared to be certain death was made
by Jack Fisher, a plumber of Wenat-
chez, Saturday evening. Fisher with
Bruce Yost and Bill Stevens were on
their way to Stevens ranch. Fisher
mounted Yost's horse. Yost evidently
resented the appropriation of his ami
NAL and proceeded to slap the horse
in the face with his hat, shouting at
the animal at the same time. The
steed reared and plunged, and threw
himself backward on his helpless rider.
For full minute he lay upon Fisher
making two or three struggles before
he succeeded in rising to his feet.
Fisher gathered himself together, arose
and staggered to the curb. He was
carried to the Office Of DR.. Hoxsey
where careful examination revealed
no broken bones and but few slight in
iuries. He was able to leave the doc
tors Office in few hours.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Wenatchee and Waterville fought a
hard game Monday to see who would
play Leavenworth for the 5000 purse
hung up by the 4th of July committee.
But the links was with Waterville and
they were unable to secure the neces-
sary scores.
One OF the largest crowds that ever
attended ball game in Wenatchee
gathered at the ball park Tuesday after
noon. The game meant great deal
to the Red Apple fans, as they had
already lost four out of six games
played with our boys, and they were
very anxious that their home team
should at least carry off the 4th Of July
honors. But things were not going to
happen that way. Mr.. Harry Rush
who once did such effective work for
the Seattle Turks entered the box for
Wenatchee but lasted only three in
nings during which time the champs
collected five runs. Rush was called
in and Brown was sent out to stop the
slaughter, but without avail, the cubs
had their batting clothes on, and three
more runs were annexed in the sixth
inning. Wenatchee secured two runs
in the 7th inning, and then the almost
fatal ninth. The score stood II to 8.
Then the unexpected happened, the
local team started hitting fest, and
the situation looked dangerous for
awhile. Fortunately the lucky streak
was stopped before any serious dam
age was done. This ended the game
leaving Leavenworth in the lead with
score OF II to 7.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

When John L. Wilson goes about
telling republican voters that Miles
Poindexter is a democrat because he
and the other thirty-odd republican
congressman asked the democrats to
help dethrone Cannon, he should moi
forget that he once advocated shooting
republicans in a speech made in Spo.
kane. But that doesn't count. He
was democrat then himself, and wa:
not responsible for what he said.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
Candidates Announcements

Under this head the announcements of
Echo from this time until the primary eIec.
tion is held. After the primary election the
names OF those who have been nominated
November For this service we shall make
the uniform charge of $40 for announce
menls Tor county and district offices For
precinct offices the charge Will be S. for the
same service. The fee must accompany the
announcement to secure It's insertion. Past
experience In business matters OF this mn
lure point to moral sufficient to adornatale
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We are very grateful for many acts
OF kindness and sympathy on the part
OF our friends and neighbors during
our recent bereavement, and take this
method Of thanking all who so nobly
assisted and helped US bear the grief
we felt over the untimely loss of our
beloved Aaron.
20 A. L. Mitchell and family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
For Congress
A. L. VEATCH, OF ColvIue,

republican candidate for Congress (opposed
70 oannonlsm), Is endorsed by the Republi-
can press OF Stevens county 500 farmers In
stevens County, the ColVille ministerial ms.
ssoclation, the Anti-Saloon League and the
Neatch Congressional club of ColyiIle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Secretary Ballinger says Mr.. Poin-
dexter is a socialist. In his subser-
viency to the interests Of Guggenheim,
Morgan and Rockefeller many people
suspect Mr.. Ballinger OF being an
anarchist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Totals

struck out by Lee, 0; by Bedford, s; Brown
5; Base on balls by Lee, /: Belford 3; Brown
5; Hits off Lee, 3; Belford, 2; Brown, g; Balk
Brown, Il Hit by pitched ball, Raymond,
Bee 3 by Brown; Two base hit, Souder;
Double play Brown to Dali, Fend to Rush
to Kyle; Innings pitched by Lee l-3-Belford
3 2-3; stolen bases, Raymond and Mahoney,
Fend Krumholz, Brown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
For County Clerk

hereby announce myself as u candidate
Tor county Clerk of Chelan County. on the
voters as expressed at the primary election
DAVID KEITH
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
For County Anaitnr

q. hereby announce my candidacy for Aud
itof OF Ohelan County on the republican,
ucket subject to the decision of the voters
AT the primary election in September.
+. A. REY NOI,DS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Totals
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED Y our, work pays the expense to learn
q trade that pays s5 day in few months time;
electricity automobiles plumbing, brick laying;
actual contract jobs; 200 students last year.
United Trade School Contract. Co. 1923 Mkt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
LOST AND FOUND

/ IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertias
Il it here It will be returned to you II an
4 honest person nnds Ii. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
II this column.
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
/ 20 the
u S-~rN~N~~~~|rrSN~~~-r~S~~-.~-~rN
Il San Francisco Call
Il Lost and Found Bureau,
Third and Market streets
/ ss@~~~ee.s~-Ss~o.-vDe>1~~SN>~.-~~a
Il Get a claim check. Have IL advertised
II Reclaim 1t II the owner does not.
II THE LAW-People who dnd lost articles
II are interested in knowing that the state
Il law IS strict In requiring them to seek the
Il owners through advertisements and other
4 wise, and that failure to do so. IL proof
n can be shown, involves a severe penalty.
:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

CHRISTIAN Science service. Second Church Of
Christ. Scientist, kendrick 6 hall Valencia ST
near l6th-Sunosy, II =. nd. subject of lesson
sermon, Spirit Sunday school AT II a m
Wednesday evening meeting at S O'Clock Free
reading rooms. Anglo building 18th and Mis-
sion sts-, open from II r. until p. m and
from Z 70 . p NJ; closed Sundays HOLIDAYS
and wednesday evenings. All are welcome
CHRISTIAN Science service Third Church Of
Christ, Scientist. \. N. e. A. hall. Page st.
near Stsnyan--Sunday at II 3. m, subject
~ lesson sermon. Spirit Sunday school al
9.80 g. m. "Wednesday evening meeting at S
O'clock All are welcome Free reading
rooms 500 Ashbury 81. corner Haight: hours
. ~ 3 o. m. and 10 .. m. except Sun
davs holidays and Wednesday evenings
~ ~on are ont Of work sd under employment
wanted will help you secure position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
CHURCH SERVICES

CHRISTIAN Science service, First Church of
tnrlst. Sclentlst. southwest corner Sacramento
ANA Scott sts-Sunday at II a. M and S
y ~ subject Of lesson sermon, Spirit -
sunday school AZ il a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at O'Clock. All are welcome Free
reading rooms 7l9-720 Chronicle building:
open daily tezceDt Sunday from 10 a. m 10
p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
MEETINGS-LegaI
NIEETINGs-sunday

MEETINGS-Sunday
MRS. r. :. LILLE, the gifted inspirational
speaker, viii lecture for the Society Of Pro
gresSiye Spirituslists Sunday evening, Febru-
aiT @. al New Era hail, 2I2l Market st. near
church. All welcome.
JOHN SLATER VIII positively hold one of his
extraordinary seances tonight. at sharp. Lyric
hell. Larkin near Eddy; tests messages and
scaled questions answered; wonderfully inter
estlnc and entertaining
ASSOCIATED Spiriualist Societies Of s. F. and
oakland entertainment and dance, New Era
haiL 2l2l Market 81. Feb. l2 5 p. N. Tick
rfs 2Jc.
FREE meeting tonight at the First Christian
Spiritual church. Steiner and Geary sts /:
tfsis hF br. Rowland and others; doors open
y !. commencing at O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
MEETINGs-TheorophicnI

tHBDSgP PHlCAL ltersture-Century Path Ill
lustraNd weekly, edited by Katherine Ting
icy. Iheosophicsl manuals and other The0-
spPlicai literature Of the Universal Brother
mood ana Iheosonhicsl society. Point Iona
tal-. now on sale A. n. ROBERTSON, 222
stockton ST.. 5. F., and by SMITH BROS, 462
18th 81. Oakland
aHE UNITED LODGE OF THEoSoPHISTS
.p'll g. 9'@ california sf. corner Montgomery
lohlsht at ;. The Purpose Of Idfe.'' Oues-
lions answered. Free and open 10 all
iHEoS0PHICAL- B noi Birth hall. 4Os Van
49, az 2. m, lecture by James II. NJ Le-
ApsleE- 1heosophical Lecturer on ..The oSt
Mord-Ibe Speech Of Cod -