davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-04

Mohsvks and Dwight Anchors
ct Sale lrfcss
The evening world., 1912-01-04
COME BACK HOME. LOUISE
This Il "GRnx's" Ncssngr 90 You
They Say Cruel War, IL over.

For the third tine this winter eleven
year-old Louis Jackson has disappeared
from his parental = ,le at No. Si Long
wood aven ;e. the BrJnx, and his anx-
.ous parents have requested the aid of
the police. The boy ran away New
Years Day. Before he went he told his
mother he had fallen out with the
other members of his gang" and they
had threatened him with their dires.
vengeance.
Tie Bronx is no place for me, moth
err" he said, I'm OF for a safe re-
treat"
Before Mrs. jackson could prevent II
he slipped out the front door with s. in
he pocket of his best suit. Since his
disappearance the boys OF the gang
have called or Mrs. Jackson and ex-
pressed deep regret for having fright
cned Louis away. They said they were
only fool!ny.
tho gang" told The Evening World
"a say:
Come back. Louis: tho war Is over
The evening world., 1912-01-04
READY MADE SHEETS
FoR JANUARY SALE.

ct Sale Prices.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
EVER TAKE =
AN INiEkNN BATH I?
IL is ths rev and scientific
Nature Cure for many Ills.

A most interesting method of In
ternal Bathing is now being shown
and explained by the Riker Drug
cadc, and il different from anything
else ever used foF the purpose.
IoI have undoubtedly noticed that
Constipation and B|iliousncss, besides
bringing on much more serious Ills,
max us feel nervouj. yellow, blue
unfit to think or work-in fact, about
% Per ccG:. efficient.
Accumulated waste IT, the large In
tcstinc alGays causcs these troubles,
and the old methods OF Kidding our
selves Of 1t are only partially effec-
tive. They force Nature, too, instead
Of assisting her.
This Internal Bath, however, Is
taken perfectly naturally-just the
appliance and warm water--it as
sists Nature instead OF forcing her,
yet rids the system Of the poisonous
matter much more thoroughly than
any drugs--it keeps n regular. too.
masmuch as many thousands are
using and praising the J. b. l.. Cas-
cade, and the most enlightened ply
sicians are prescribing it, 1t would
seem worth every ones while to see
the Cascade al all Rike' Drug Stores
in New York AMI Brooklyn and let
the principles ard operation OF the
syste Il be thoroughly explained-this,
of course. involves no obligation
whatever.
Ask for booklet. Why Man OF To.
Day Is Only 80 Per Cent. Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-01-04

JANUARY SALE VALUES IN
PILLOW CASES.
Well kaowu brands.
Every Housckeoper Knows
the Qualities.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. Mrs. Mabel VI.
Treanor OF South Bend. Ind. said to
possess more than $1,000. 900. was mar
ried here yesterday to her former
chauffeur and private secretary. Harry
Alfred Wood. who Is many years
The evening world., 1912-01-04
JANUARY Cl.EARANCES IN
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

Novelty Cotton Chaliios-yaricty o.
splendid tolorings- special. .."....... 3H
gik Chiffonottes-plain ana dotted
street aud evening shades. ......... .l2h
Novelty Dimltlos-beautitu assortment
advanced styles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
MeIceIi,ed MessaiiDes-light and
dark colors-reg. 10. ...."...."... ,l2is
Apron Gingham-one Of the best
mdkes-worth 7k....."...-..... a.
Novelty outing Flanneh-xood ooiors-
worth 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN
X mono Fiannelettos-large assortment
OF best styles-else.hero .i2H ....... o.
Quilting Chints-patchwork and
Persian des!gns-were Sh .,.,......... OK
The evening world., 1912-01-04
HELP W~ANTEp-MALe,

Manila ron 1. >. Aith I-AaleDudiei uI.
mLi!eI ulsp, between ass VI Is aud 50,
.llihel, Of Cnlied states. Of good cha.acter and
,,7npTfsts lIaiits, Who can speak. read and writ
~ Elsish !%ansu-se. Tor iuiy.n,aiion Apply =
York hty 1853 ftlton st., B~uoslya. n. 4. ~
MonieomeJ 81, JsHY Cty. y. J. or any r..
The evening world., 1912-01-04

younger. The ceremony was performed
In the presence OF the woman's IONS.
thS Older OF whom. II is said. Is nearly
the age OK his new siepfather.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
JANUARY SALE vALU1a IN
LINENS. TOWELS. ToWHLLIN0a

50-inch Mercerised Danasks-
heavy qualty-woth 80. ..............,.H
Imported Mercsrtssd Dsnashs-
1~2-inch-snow white
beautiful p~attssus-res. ,D............ -
O-inch Msrcerizoa NspkiAs-
reg, N.ls. dozen. "a
st-iueh Nspkins-worh 81. ~ dosss.... ~
Pure Irish Linen pamssks- %
70 inch-bleached and u~nbleached- =
splendid pAtterns--worth t.i9........ .ol
o-laoh Scotch and IriAh LiAsn-
bleached and unbleachec-reg. .s9.... ~
lst.-inch Pure Linen Napktns- '
silver bleach worth ti.y. dox...... 1s0S
All Linen II. $, Cl%otbs-iarge enough
to seat ~Six-wovth u. 70. .............s d
All Linen II, I. ~Cloths-s2x6s- 4
silver bleach-worth H. 9..............l.S6
Huck rowels-isxaS-hsavy Union Linen,
h~emned-Valus ,ldv","..""..,... .l0h
Fine Linea Huck-damask borders
hsmstitehet- asS to-rea. 20. .,,........ %
Heavy satin pAmask Towels
s6ES5:-knot fringe-reg. e........... 80
Cotton Towellings-Diced designs
heavy ~quality-Sale Price ......,....... ~
Iluck roweliings-s'i Inch. pure linen.
basket weaye-Rss. fs,.............. .3S
The evening world., 1912-01-04
CLEARANCE VALUES IN
BOYS

BOYS IlDIftlNt.
Russian and Sailor Suits-Serges.
N1rsteds, cheyiots. Venctians-
2hs 20 10 yrs.-value 81 D.......... eos
Norfolk and Double Br .ast Suits
CAeyiOts. Tweeds. corduroys-mAny
with extra ,rousers-s to II yrs
value $3.50. 30S
Llttle boys Overcoats-fancy Chev-
luis. also Nav MeltOns-Astrakhan
Collars and Cuifs-3 to ~ yrs
value N.O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e OS
boys Blooners and Knickers-fancy
Cheyiots, also plain navy and Cor
dlroyS-i 10 II yts,-rvS. .15.,,,,... so
CLEARANCE VALUES IN
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
- irrh All wool Broadcloths-
black and yolprs were ,9S. ,.....,.... go
g ln'h baske' weaves and
iippsackings blacA, navy and
,olors- were 50. .......,...... az
g lash BlsnA wilp,oll, all wool
Wr.o $50 ........ .................. .OS
i4-..ch on wool NiXiures-
Bays. '1ns and hruaH. 9sc quality, 80
Colorei Messslines-iisht and dark-
value 10 Observation-Disclosures. 80
Yard wide FoulArds-black or navy.
with white dots or ftgurss-vAlus % 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24

R"Ni1al "nr-;'c;ratedr by a captain
! VIII" < merit "wnrr which might cause
Shi!'H -, = 'ir~ia- the preparation
II VIII i 'a',wre.k really occurs will
Ae 81. y, . v"ii he policy"
- t~. ~ lid Mr. Meyer eagerly.
,, "i"H se' '~.a,,, ~ DIR lcukon, You
we W. = ,i-,'nl. rs he SAID himself
lon r''i ,r~rr I" this. viii yoa not.
n 4 III Il is bad faith with der
rA,'r"' e. o., II ann,llS der insurance
Yen /" 'ni' this. Mr.. Thompson. do you
no.. :"
Tilt is Jaw said the attorney
co'.i'r
MSS MIR Austen 4 part owner
also: asked Rowland ignoring Mr..
Mcl"r'S view nf the ease.
"nn, share. is it not. Mr. Austen?"
asked Nj Hry,r. while he rubbed his
hands AID smiled Mr.. Austen made
II" >'.n of denial. and Rowland con
tiullcd
ii'H iti utuSS!lio Il sailor INTO Il
stul'or and having hihl on lookout out
al his tnrn While IN that condition and
al the uoinrHt When the Titan struck
the lcrs"rg Captain Bryce and Mr..
Austen have as part owners commit
ted an act which utilities the iE:,lr-
ance on that ship"
"leu Internal lying scoundrcl.." roar
ed Captain Bryce. lie strobe toward
Rowland with threatening face Half
way he was stopped by the impact of
q huge brown fist. which sent him
rceing and staggering across the room
toward Mr. Selfrid.c and the child.
over whom he tloulldcrrd Ia the floor
a di>hcNclcd heap. while the big Can.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
(TO BE Continued
Secret Revealed BY Face,

II you want to get at the real
strength and character OF a person's
face. study the right side Of 1.-THE
ugly side, as portrait painters some
times call It. There you will find the
lines bold and harsh, with every de-
feet accumulated. On the left side,
however. everything is softened down,
and the face is at It's best. Whenever
you suspect man OF trickery or de-
ceit-and this rule applies equally to
the fair sex-stand on his right and
watch his expression closely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
Care Of ChiId's Eyesioht.

Don't let little children read at dusl
or by freight: read Imprinted books
nor one set in small type: have a ligh,
too near the eyes. The heat and glare
icing injurious; read too long at a
time or stoop over a book. Bad posi-.
lions In sitting are fruitful sousce OF
curvature of the spine Don't let them
suffer from imperfect sight. At the
first sign Of trouble have the eyes at
tended to. Take the child 10 the best
oculist you can afford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
Worlds Good Things For All.

Along all our pathways sweet now-
ers are blossoning, if We will only
stop to pluck them and smell their
fragrance. In every meadow birds are
warbling, calling to their mates and
soaring into the blue, II We only stop
our grumbling long enough to hear
them.-Minot ]. Savage, d. ID.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
He Was Stopped by the Impact Of q
Huge Brown Fist.

tain Barry examined teeth marks on
his knucklcS. and every one else
sprang to his feet
Il told you to look out, said Cap
tain Barry. Treat my friend respect
fully lie glarcd steadily Mt the first
officer. as though inviting him 10 du.
plicatc the oil"Esc. l'nt that gentle
man backed away from him and as
sisted the dazcd Captain Bryce 10 n
chair, where he felt Of his loOScnc,l
teeth, spat blood upon Mr.. Meyers
floor and gradually awakened TO a re-
alization Of the fact that he had been
Knocked down and 10y an American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
Happy Thought! Why Not oraaoesi

Abby, the Titles. girl OF the family,
was seated at the breakfast table one
morning. As usual, eggs were served.
Either she was not hungry or she had
grown tired Of the inevitable bill OF
fare, for very earnestly and soberly
she remarked. Il do wish hens would
lay something besides eggs. Youths
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24

mot worth . rap" an expression
frequently heard to indicate some
thing az being valueless, originated In
Ireland. The rap was . counterfeit
coin current IN Ireland for . halfpon.
" n u to e oserss I.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
F. S. Malan Dies in Seattle

The sad news was received here
Tuesday that F. S. Malan died at the
Yesler apartments, in Seattle, about SIX
o'clock, of heart failure. Mr.. Malan
left here last Thursday for Seattle,
where he formerly lived and where his
parents reside. For a week or more
previous he had complained of not
feeling well and hoped that change
would do him good. He had been in
the employ OF the Little-Wetsel Co.,
of Wenatchee, for the past two or more
years in Wenatchee and came here
two months ago to take charge OF
their market at this place. He was
Sc years old and leaves wife and
daughter, the latter twelve years old.
At the time of his death two brothers
were with him.
Mr.. Malan was Of a quiet, retiring
disposition, but was universally es-
teemed by his employees and all who
knew him. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not been announced, but in
terment will probably take place in
SEATTLE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Injured Spine in EaII-MaY Die

A man who gave his name as VIM.
Fritz, blacksmith, fell over the rail-
ing on Front street Monday night
about nine o'clock, striking on his head
and shoulders, from which paralysis of
the entite body has resulted. He
came here Sunday and had been
drinking. At the place where he fell
there is a vacant lot some twelve feet
below the sidewalk. He must have
leaned over the railing and lost his
balance. Up to Wednesday afternoon
he had been lying on cot at the fire
hall. DR.. Hoxsey, who has been at
tending him says there is little hope Of
his recovery. His relatives, who re-
side at St. Louis have been advised.
Fritz is about thirty years old and
fine specimen of physical manhood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
More Books for the Public Library

The committee in charge Of the
Leavenworth Public Library has made
arrangements with the Superintendent
OF State Travelling Libraries to have a
case Of books shipped to this place
every three months.
The first consignment will be here
in few days and be ready for circula-
ton by the latter part of next week.
The case contains sixty books; about
fourteen volumes Of fiction; fourteen
volumes OF juveniles and the remainder
books Of history, biography, essays, do
mestic science, etc. These books
will be in charge Of the library COM
mittee and will be free to the public
subject to the rules of the Leaven-
worth public library.
The library is in the Commercial
Club rooms and is open every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon from 8 to 5
o'clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Work to Commence on Peshastin Read

At a meeting OF the county commits
sioners last week, County Auditor Gel
latly was authorized to advertise for
sealed bids to be opened June 5 for
the construction of the southside road
between Leavenworth and Peshastin.
The road which is known as Highway
No. Q, will commence at the Peshastin
steel bridge over the Wenatchee river
and run $3.50 feet in northwesterly
direction, and also highway No. 8
which commences at the Leavenworth
steel bridge and runs II, 1,842 feet in a
southeasterly direction.
The plans and specihcifcations for
the work are on file in the county en-
gineers office. The road is to be com
pleted by Sept. l, 1912.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
.LEAVFNWORTH WINS
THE FOURTH GAME
This Makes an Even Break Between We
natChee and LeayenwOrth-A Hot
Game Looked for Sunday

Before an unusually large crowd, a
good portion of which were Leaven-
worth people, the home club won from
the Red Apple team in Wenatchee
last Sunday a to D.
A considerable amount Of interest
was taken in the game as it was the
fourth of the series, and the Wenat-
chez team had already won two out Of
three. To say the least the Red ap-
pie bunch were very confident, as they
had advertised the day before for ev-
erybody to come out to the game and
Watch US eat 'em up" But there
was nothing doing for the cannibals
and the only two runs they secured
came in the seventh and ninth innings
and were scored by Ames who was
walked to first in both instances, and
came home on errors by Miller.
Stevens was in his usual form and
allowed only two safe bingles, and
most of the time had excellent sup
port.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Notes from the Local Forestry Office

Forest Supervisor Sylvester says he
has received applications from the Kit
titas Railway and Power Company for
$4,000 ties and 40, 900 feet Of piling,
and all the trolly poles he can supply
in Kittitas county. The company
is engaged in building an electric line
from the town of Gle Elum up the
river of that name to the summit of the
Cascade.
Mr.. Sylvester says he has also been
encouraged to believe there will be
application for saw timber in Chelan
county. He recently sold 1000 cords
of wood in the vicinity Of Chiwaukum
to Japs, who are cutting wood in that
neighborhood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
CONSIDERATION OF
PAVING PUT OFF
Street Paving and Road Improvement
Will be Discussed at Club Meeting
Tonight

Lack of attendance is responsible
for the street paving and road improve
ment matter being put off until to-
night when it is hoped enough at
tendance will be secured to warrant
taking up so important question.
Monday night was regular meeting
night for the commercial club but only
about dozen members turned out. A
half dozen stragglers dropped in and
remained for few moments but were
discouraged by the evident lack OF in
terest taken by members and went
home. Finally member made mo-
ton to adjourn until Friday night and
vice-president Sharman, in the ab-
sence of the president put the motion
and it carried without opposition.
If you favor street paving, or if you
are opposed, come out tonight. The
matter Of improving the road leading
from the east end Of commercial street
to the steel bridge, and the road from
the ball park to the Chumstick bridge
will also be taken up and an effort
made to have some work done on
these two important thoroughfares. 1t
is a we'll known fact that they are in
deplorably bad condition and need to
be improved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
BRISKFY STARTS SUIT
FOR MORE DAMAGES
Second Suit Started by Man who Re-
Gently Received Judgment for
$3.50

George w. Briskey, whose judg-
ment against the Leavenworth Log
ging, Boom & Water Power Co. for
So, ,780 was recently sustained by the
supreme court, commenced another
action for damages against the same
company Wednesday, says the Wenat-
chez Daily World.
This time he asks for total of $780,
900 damages caused by the flooding
Of other land belonging to him along
the Icicle river. The damage is al
legged to haye been done during the
years of 1910 and 1911 and is. classi-
fed as follows:
Ten thousand dollars for permanent
damage done to rs acres of good land
as result Of the depositing of sand,
rubbish, sticks, stones, etc., upon the
land during the two years mentioned.
Five thousand dollars each year for
the damage to crops raised upon the
land as result of flooding and drown
ing out the said crop, consisting of
timothy hay and truck garden pro-
ducts.
Five thousand dollars each year for
injury caused to land and buildings by
logs forming in a jam and making it
impossible to properly cultivate the
land.
One thousand dollars each year for
destroying the fords across the river
and thus making it impossible for
Briskey to cross over and get at this
and other lands owned by him.
Martin & Barrows appear as attor-
neys for the plaintiff. The Lamb
Davis Lumber Company is also made a
defendant in the action.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Int. on S44, 900, at s %. $3.50

How can any sane person expect
city of less than 1000 people to pay
this large sum as annual fixed charges
and compete with a rich and powerful
company that is already installed, is
not in debt and owns its source of
supply.
The construction Of a municipal
water distributing system by the City
of Leavenworth, without the ownership
Of supply system and the elimination
of competition, means inevitable bank
ruptcy to the city.
II this was true last November it is
true today. Why has he failed to re-
assert it2 Why, indeed, has he had
nothing at all to say on so important
a question as will be decided next
tuesday, Has his boss" told him
to keep still---that to oppose cause
would help it and espouse it would do
harm 7 Why did you not come in,
Mr.. Corcoran, the water is fine"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Correspondence

Leavenworth. Wash, May IS, ~.
Editor Echo:-A few weeks ago you
asked your readers to express their
views on the water bonding question.
While you have stated your views on
this important matter more mildly than
l had expected, l have been very
much surprised that your opponent,
Mr.. Corcoran, has not had a word to
say. He took such strong stand
when this question came up last fall
and made it so plain that it was impos-
sible for the town to own water sys-
TEN, showing with figures that to oper-
ate a town-owned water system we
would go bankrupt, I am surprised
you have not republished them. Does
anyone know whether he favors or is
opposed to the proposition to be voted
on next Tuesday? Of course, sup
pose he is opposed to the proposition,
but he seems to be afraid to say so.
If the town is to own its water sys-
tenn it should buy out the private plant
first, though I agree with The Echo
that the price put on it too high.
But that is not my greatest objection
to the proposed plan OF supplying this
town with drinking water. Agreeable
to my understanding the most serious
objection is the quality Of the water to
be furnished to the people OF Leaven-
worth. Wenatchee river water taken
from the Great Northern railway COM
pany's pipe line is bad enough, but
when pumped from the mill company S
log pond, as it is very often, and has
been this year, is not the best water
that can be obtained, or as good as we
should have if we are to spend over
$40, 900 to get it. Mr.. Woldenberg
last fall tried to show that it was pos
sible to bring water from the Icicle
river and build a distribution system
for less than $4,000. Whether this
can be done I do not know, but be-
lieve that it can be done for $4,000,
then we would have water of which
there could be no question raised
about its purity.
do not believe the people of this
town care so much about the cost as
they do do about the purity Of the
supply. The physical well being Of
this community should not be meas
ured entirely by the dollar standard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

state Library Uo.~
Olympia wash rear

II the plan to be voted on next Tues
day proposed the Icicle river as a wa
ter supply I could give it my most
cheerful support, even though the
price of the present distribution sys-
tenn is too high. Very little Of it can
be used if it is proposed to put in
system such as the town should have.
If Leavenworth keeps up its growth
the next two or three years it will be
much larger and will require more wa
ter than can be supplied through the
present system or proposed system.
When it is so easy, and the additional
cost to get the best water so slight, it
appears to me to be unwise to invest
in temporary makeshift. believe
that if a proposition to supply Leaven-
warth with Icicle river water was put
up to the voters it would carry Then
let our council make some deal for the
purchase of the present distribution
system that would be fair to the town
and to the company. If it is true that
the water we use is pumped from the
mill company's log pond, and l have
it from some of the companys own en-
ployes, that it is, especially on Sun
days, then it is not satisfactory for
drinking purposes.
I submit the above observations to
your readers for what they are worth.
r. P. C..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
TAYLOR YOkum Successful Bidder

Three bids were filed with the
school board for the grading Of the
school grounds. Taylor Yokum Sc
cured the work at 5000. c. w. Wal
lace bid S215 and VIM. Rice 1925.
The work is to be done at once. The
grounds surrounding the new high
school building are to be graded and
later on sown down to grass.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Next Sundays game with Wenat-
chez which will be played here pro-
misses to be the hardest fought battle
OF the season as the visitors are more
determined than ever to win. Jimmy
Clark, Vancouver's star twirler who
lost his game here two weeks ago Q to
0 will be in the box for the visitors
and Kerry another University student
will take SANKEY'S place behind the
bat.
In the outfeld, Fred Hockingbot-
tom and Robert Welts also of the Uni
versity team will replace Ross and
Warren.
Two new faces will appear on the
local team, Manager Moore having
slipped the blue sheet to Mcintosh
and Lmkin and it is likely that Burn
stein OF Everett or Hemingway ol
Seattle will go behind the bat Sunday
and Charley Keppler of Seattle will be
on third. Stevens will most likely
pitch the game, but this has not been
definitely decided on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
BIDS CALLED FOR ON
SOUTH SIDE ROAD
The County Commissioners Passed Or
der the Past Week-Bids viii be
Opened June 6

Bids have been called for the bull
ding Of permanent highway between
Leavenworth and Peshastin, on what is
commonly known as the south side
road, officially known as permanent
highways No. and 8, the total length
of which is 18,402; or about three and
a half miles. The road is located in
township 24.
Plans and specifications will be found
on file in the office of County Engineer
Berry. The road must be completed
by Sept. /, 1912.