davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Ladies' Hats in the latest fash
Ions at Sullivan Mdse. Co. adv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Remember We handle all kinds OF
Produce. Sullivan Mdse. Co. tAdvo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Mrs. F. T. d. Wallace. ST., wpa
shopping in Cincinnati this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

For Fall and Winter underwear
and shoes. go TO Burton's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22
Big Sandy News.
Friday. November -, 1912.

A nice line n Rugs at Sullivan
Mdsa. Co. (Adv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Mrs. J. Ned Bryan and children
left last Tuesday for their home In
Logan, after spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Atkinson
Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. ]. l..
Peters, accompanied her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-22

Mrs. William Bartram and baby
daughter left Saturday for their
home in Pittsburgh. They we're ac-
companied to Catlettsburg by Mrs.
James Hatcher and Misses Belle and
Emma Vaughan.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
High School Students
Receive Marks Monday

The advisory marks, dreaded by all
high school students, and especially by
the athletes. will be sent in on Friday,
which is the closing of the first six
weeks work in the second semester.
A last burst of study which will mean
foregoing pleasure to burn the mid
night oil' will be made by the hun
dred or more young men who have
visions of making the baseball and
track teams
Official marks on the reports will be
handed to the students on Monday next.
For some II will be an old story, but
the 600 students who entered in Feb
ruary will get their first high school
rating. Last year number were
turned back to the grades at the con-
clusion of the first advisory, as it is
called
A general warning was sent to eighth
grade teachers at the close OF last
years session with the advice TO hold
closer lines on students who were
thought to come up unprepared At
the beginning of the present school
year fewer were turned back and the
consensus of opinion this semester
seems to be that there is little to COM
plain of as far as eighth grade prepar-
alton is concerned.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Recruits Ordered
Sent to Hospital

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March H..
Ralph MATHS and Herbert Scheer, two
youngsters who reported here yesterday
were ordered into the University OF Vir-
ginia Hospital today by Manager Grif-
fifth as both lads are believed to be
suffering from tonsilitis, and Conta gion
in the camp Is feared. Trainer Martin
discovered the condition OF Scheer last
night. and this morning was alarmed at
the advanced stage of the symptoms.
When Griffith was informed he imme-
diately barred both players from the
camp, and sent them to the hospital.
The physicians al the hospital will make
a complete diagnosis of the cases this
afternoon and the players will remain
there until fully cured.
These boys didn't look good to me,
says Trainer Martin, when l first
saw them. There is danger of spread
ing tonsilitis very easily, and we should
lose the value of our whole training
season II this disease became general.
1t might lead to diphtheria, too. and
we cant afford to have that happen"
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Federal Express Runs
Into Freight Engine

NEW LONDON. Conn, March II -
The crack Federal express. eastbound
from Boston to Washington. on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. ran into light freight en-
gine near Branford. Conn. today,
slightly injuring freight Engineer
A. G. Bentley, of New Haven. and G.
V. Pitt. 80 Fifty-frst street, Phila-
delphia. Pa, a passenger.
The freight engine had left its cars
on the eastbound track and was on
the westbOund track taking water.
The express was ordered to take the
westbound track to avoid the freight
train. The East Haven tOwerman.
who sent the express into the freight
engine, was responsible for the mix =
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
MATRONS
AND GIRLS DECRY
SWEATSHOP GOODS
Exhibition of Consumers
League Shows How
They Are Made.

(Which Is Miss Taft" inquired vis-
itors at the exhibition opened this
morning in an F street store near Four
teenth street by the Consumers League
of the District. The inquiry was made
because the visitors had read that Miss
Taft would be one Of the guides and in
formal lecturers upon the purpose of
the exhibit and the meaning of the
work.
The inquiry was made in vain, for
Miss Taft was not at hand this morn
ing. 1t was announced, however, that
she would be present this afternoon.
The society girls and matrons who will
thus act during the wek have been dl-
vided up by days and hours, and the
first to appear were Miss Constance
I.eupp. Miss Effe Baker. Mrs. Harvey
Jester, Miss Sophie Stanton, and Miss
Elizabeth Bryan. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
was in general charge of the lectpre
squad.
Miss Ruth Noyes and Mrs. William
TindalI will be among those associa-
ted this afternoon with Miss raft IN
cXpounding the exhibits.
MANY of these articles and pictures
cpeck plainly for themselves" said one
or Tie young women lecturers.
1T Is our idea, of course, that women,
and men, too. will see how some things
arc made in .encments by people suf-
feriug from tuberculosis and other all
mentS, and that these persons will then
20 to local shops and stores end ask
fur wares bearing the white label of
the National Consumers League. and
will thus create a demand which ~ ash
ingtun merchants will be quick to re-
spond to.
Observe, for instance" continued the
soft-voiced lecturer, these cigarettes,
the paper wrappers of which were mois-
tened by the lips OF children in sweat
shops, tubercular children. too. No man
would want to buy cigarettes thus nm
ished, would he?
And here Is some Chinese hair. work
ed up and rearranged under equally dis
tressinE physical environment. No
woman would wear this II she knew
about it,"
The lecturer next called attention to
willow plume containing 1913 KNOTS
tied by one child. The child worker
got 7S cents for tying those nearly 4,OV
knots" said the lecturer.
There is only one willow plume fac
tory in all America. All the rest OF
the plumes are made in sweatshops in
the tenements."
No visitor to the exhibit Will escape
without having his or her attention
called to the fact that Mrs. Florence
Kelley, secretary Of the National Con-
sumers' League, will deliver lecture
at Rauscher's tomorrow afternoon at
4:45 o'clock Mrs. Kelley will be the
guest of the Misses Sedgley at Stone
leigh Court, while in the city.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
SWAT THE FLY EARLY
IS PLEA MADE BY
HEALTH OFFICIALS
Kill EN- in April and There'II
Be Millions Less in
September.
Begin early to swat the n.y."

Begin early to swat the n.y."
This is the advice by the Health
Department which is preparing for its
annual campaign against the "ty-
phOid fly"
Although without funds with which
to engage in organized warfare, the
department hopes by strict enforce
ment Of the regulations regarding
screening and the education of the
public to accomplish much toward
the destruction of the insect.
AS means Of demonstrating the
need of early action, DR.. Arthur J..
Murray has prepared a chart showing
that one fly, making it's appearance
tember, become the ancestor of nine
generations of flies totaling 100000
DIR. Murray bases his figures on the
fact that the average female fly lays
120 eggs,
At the beginning of the season when
weather conditions are unfaVorable to
the life OF the insect, il is estima ted
that from these ten flies. will be devel-
oped, thus establishing TIE first genera
tion.
From the second generation # is es-
timated 200 flies will be developed; from
the third 1000 until with the ninth gen
Grafton the ratio increases to nearly
5000, 600.
"In swatting the fly on its first ap-
pearance you will be doing the public
. service" said an official of the Health
! Department today. More good can be
| accomplished by early destruction than
| by wholesale slaughter later.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
CAPITAL Mail Carriers
Invited to Baltimore

Members of the Capital branch Of the
National Letter Carriers Association
will attend a smoker given in their
honor bv the OrioIe branch, of Balti-
more on the evening of March %. The
invitation from the Baltimore carriers
has been sent to the office of Post
nas+er Merritt here and to the officers
of the Capital branch, who are J. w.
X. Young. president; W. J. Hamacher,
vice president; II. c. Butler, recording
secretary; f. f. Lemon, treasurer, and
George e. Winkelman, financial secre-
A special train Of interurban cars will
take the carriers to Baltimore and re-
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Cavalry Detachment
t Goes to the Aid of
Threatened Americans

FL PASO' Tex, March IA de-
tachme1t of the Fourth United States
cavalry, fifteen men and lieutenant
hap been sent by Colonel Stcever to
Cahutillo, Texas. where MeXicans have
.bekn threatening Americans The Mex
ic9ns there OutnuTber the Americans
te1 to one
Iuarez is quiet today following the
departure Sunday of Gen. Antonio
.RoJas and $50 men for Chihuahua. Com-
plaints had been made to OrOZcO that
Rojas was permitting his men to loot
the town. The rebels assert that Rojas
is ITO ne married in chihuahua tonight,
and that he asked permission to s.
there
Frrty cars of coal and coke have been
allowed to pass to Chihuahua by the
rebels. The shipments will enable tho
big. smelter there to continue in opera
tions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Congressman Speaks on
! "Higher Efficiency"

About 900 men heard Congressman w.
D. E. Ainey, of Pennsylvania. speak at
the First congregational Church ycster-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock on THE
Higher Efficiency"
II do not believe in the 'moIlycoddle,'
and know that persons who declare all
God-fearing individuals are of this type,
ave prejudiCed. There are two qualities
a man must possess to attain higher
effcienCy-loVe of God and love of his
feil0wman,' said Mr.. Ainey.
The meeting was conducted under the
auspices OF the Y, NJ. G. A. and Will
liam Knowles Cooper, general secretary,
presided.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

Georgia avenue northwest between
Nilsson and Buchanan streets.
Hall piacee northwest, south or Ob-
seryatory place.
Illinois avenue northwest, beteween
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
observatory place northwest, between
Wisconsin avenue and Hall place.
Olive street northwest, between Twen-
ty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets.
Randolph street northwest, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Reservoir street northwest, between
Thirty-seCond street and Wisconsin
avenue.
Rittenhouse street northwest between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Sheridan street northwest, between
Georgia avenue and Ninth street.
Irving street northeast, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
Kenilworth avenue northeast, between
Nash and Ord streets.
Tennessee avenue northeast, between
r and f streets.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
New MexiCO'S First
Legislature Convenes

SANTA FEE. n. NJ. March 1.-THE
first State Legislature in the history cf
New Mexico convened here today for
three months session. The Repub-
licans rave twO-thirds majority of
each house, and will eject the two
United States Senators to b" chosen.
This will he the first important matter
considered, and it may take most of the
session. Solomon Luna, Republican ma
tiOnal committeeman. holds the balance
OF power Luna could be elected to the
Senate, it is said, but he has not Yet
announced his candidacy. w. II. An
drews, formerly Of Pennsylvania, is the
principal aVowed candidate. \. B. Fall
and I. r. Calron are also aspiIants.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Much Mail Awaits
Taft at White House

4 large accumulation OF mail awaits
the President on his return this af-
tcrnOon. Mr.. Taft is expected to
reach the White House at about )
o'clock. and may spend a few mo-
mcnts at the Executive offices.
Mr.. Taft will start on his New
England trip Sunday afternoon. He
W i'll be busy during a large part of
the Intervening time preparing the
speeches he will make in Boston,
Concord, and Nashua.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Two Dead, One
Dying From Burns

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-two
women are dead and another is dying
in a hospital today as the result of
injuries received in fires at their homes.
The dead are Mrs. Katheryn Moran,
thirty-fve years, of Fairmont avenue,
and Mrs. Catherine Bradley, fifty, of
North Fifty-seventh street. Both
were burned to death in fires result
ing from the explosion of oil lamps.
Mrs. Ida Weldman, siXty-fiye, of Nc
Clellan street, is in the Mt. Sinai Hos
Dital where physicians say she will
die, as the result of burns which she
received when her clothing caught fire
from an open CRATE.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Matthews Improves.

PITT SBURGH, Pa. March 1I.-Con-
gresham Charles Matthews, of N"w
Castle. vas reported much improved at
thcws was taken iii here a Week agc
while on his way from Washington to
his home.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Brotherhood to Meet.

The Mems Brotherhood of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church meets to-
night at s o'clock in the lecture room
of the church. Frederick Van Dync.
president, will preside. The Brother
hood was recently formed through
the efforts of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. At the meeting
tonight plans for the extension of
the brotherhood will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Interment in Virginia.

Tho body Of Mrs. Sarah Morse. who
died at Georgetown Hospital, was sent
to her home, in QuantiCo. Va. for inter
ment this afternoon. Funeral services
were conducted in the chapel of J. r.
Clements Sons undertaking establish
ment in Georgetown this morning at 9
o clock
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Huntington Wilson Ill.

Huntington Wilson, Assistant SeCrc-
tdry of State, was confined to his
home today by a slight attack of ILL
ness. The secretary. 1t Is stated, will
b4 able to resume his duties tOmOT-
TQW.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Prince Takes Out Patent.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE CROW Il
pSnce has taheu out patent ON coal
saving range invented by his cousin
kInE George Cf Ems and.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
Mrs. Thomson's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs, NJ. Louisa
Thomson were held at the family home,
1q2 b street southeast, this afternoon
az o'clock The Rev. Paul r. HiCkOk
uticiated and interment was in Con"
4 fessiunal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-03-11

TO CIREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinins Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails u cure.
Z. ". GROVES signature - on each box "a
The Washington times., 1912-03-11
CHARGE WIDOW
WITH THREAT TO
KILL c. J. BELL
Police Send Wealthy Mrs.
Gage, of Dupont Circle, to
House of Detention.
Makes Vigorous Protest.
Continued from First Page)
requested that my brother in New Jer-
sey be notified of my predlcament."

Makes Vigorous Protest.
Mrs. Gage protested vigorously against
being taken to the house of detention.
There is no reason for subjecting me
to that humiliation" she asserted. Il
will sit right here until my daughter
can arrange for bail. You don't think
would run away, do you?'
When her mother was taken to the
house of detention Miss Gage started
cut to find a bondsman.
Il haven't time to talk about this ma l.
ter now" she said to a Times reporter
Bond was fixed by the District Attor-
ney's office at 81 900.
Mr.. Bell Hesitated.
Mr.. Bell, it was learned this after
noon, has had the matter before the
District Attorneys office and the Detec.
tive Bureau for some time, but hesitateG
in swearing out a warrant for her ar.
rest.
Mrs. Gage asked the police to send fol
the Rt. Rev Alfred Harding, bishop oI
Washington, when she learned that she
was to be detained. The request was
not granted. however. Mrs. Gage sale
that Bishop Harding knew her well, ahc
that she believed he would look after
her interests. in view Of the fact tha
she was in trouble.
Mss Margaret Gage was Eradua tee
from Miss Summers Seminary SOM
time ago, and her mother wanted hel
TO enter society. For some reason she
failed to accomplish this end, and Mrs
Gage believed, the police saY. that Mir
Bell was responsible for her daughtc
not being accepted in certain homes.
Up to a late hour this afternoon Mrs
Gage was st;ll at the House of Deten
ton, her daughter having failed to pro
cure the necessary bond.
Mrs. Gage, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary +. Mott, of Minneapolis
and for a number of years was as
sistant superintendent Of high school:
in that Citv. Her brother, Walter A
Mott, is district attorney at Newark
n ]. Following her arrest she sen
this message to him:
7 am in the House of Detention II
! Washington"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

Worrying over the unportant their work. thick ndHeas
andiu valuable
bookeeper busy rewriting records and compiling
his books balance looking
upon man who his from the Of the
clean spade is than dirty but the digger who stops
wash his spade between Of earth will dig large
hole
When you dig the important thing is get the hole dug
and no man lay groceries write good book
bank until he has learned how eliminate
Elimination process getting rid Of what doesn't count
The man who his mind the unmpotant things
will always be doing unmpo the hunter who shoot
every rabbit before he his attention bigger
game and bear should suddenly would journey
Jordan because he would prepared for anything but rabbit
The elimination the hardest task Of the whose face
turned toward the East "a hours day. and the
who can not eliminate what not worth things that
But there is only way detail work Learn how do it.
details by passing them but pass them on De-
YOU understand yourself to Sheo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
Elections For Leavenworth

A municipal election for the electing of
officers for the City of Leavenworth will be
held the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in December, which will be December
3rd of this year.
The primary will be held on November
5th.
Declarations of candidacy must be filed
with the City Clerk on or before the 9th
day of October.
There will be elected for the City of Leav-
enworth this year five 90 councilmen,
mayor clerk, city attorney, and treasurer.
The terms of office of all the councilmen
expire this fall except that of Charles
Mischke and ]. <. Schubert. who hold over
for another year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the City of Leav-
enworth for the sale of forty-four thousand
dollars (s44,O00l water bonds at per cent
per annum, until October s, 1912 at O'Clock
D. m.
All bids must be addressed to the City
Clerk.
Bonds are of One Thousand Dollar $4,000
denomination and mature In twenty ,20l
years and were voted for the purpose of
installing a water system.
All bids must be accompanied by certf-
fed check for Two Thousand Dollars $4,000
Dated this 18th day of September. 1912
GUY A. HAMILTON, City Clerk, Leav-
enworth, Chelan County, State of Washing
ton.
sept20oct4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
John +. Main to Go on Judicial Ticket By
STRAIGHTFORWARD to Change
Name of Panama Canal

John F. Main, of Seattle, has been
named to fill the vacancy on the su-
preme bench of Washington, made by
the recent death Of Judge Dunbar.
Owing to the large amount Of work be-
for the court this fall Gov. Hay was
asked to fill the place Immediately so
as to relieve the other judges. Judge
Main has presided over one branch OF
the superior court Of King county for
several terms and was renominated to
succeed himself in the recent non-par-
tisan primaries, standing near the top,
among twenty-eight candidates. As
Judge Dunbar had been nominated to
succeed himself there is now a va
cancy on the ballot for the November
election. The attorney-general has
decided that the election will have to
be made by use Of stickers. Judge
Main having been designated by the
governor, is the logical candidate for
sticker selection and this method will
be followed. The primary election law
and the act governing non-partisan
judiciary provides no other means.
Judge Main stands exceptionally well
among the lawyers and his fellow men.
For some time he was a member OF
the law faculty Of the University OF
Washington. Barristers all agree he
will be valuable accession to the
state supreme court. He began his
new duties on October J..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

For soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, there is
nothingbetter than Ohamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
Sept. 28, 1912

Ralph w Whitehall ct al to Jas M
King $40 lots Q, 8, 4, 9, 10 b 2 Co
lumbia hts add Wen
e F Cadman to H H Huff $225O
25 lot 8 b 81 replat LIST, Wen
d. Marble to R E Marble 81 lot 8,
blk Leav Gardens
RE Marble to D J Marble 81 lot 4,
blk Leav Gardens
Phillip Bartlett to R E Marble ct al
$475, lots 8 & 4 blk Leav Gardens
Charles Houck to w B Gregg 81
strip on east side ny nwA of lot /,
S ID 20
DC Town to Entiat Delta Orchards,
81 lots 8 sec 10, lots Q neA neA
sec II tip Is 81
Edward Jablonski to Smith Carleton
$40 lots Is IA b Morningside, Wen
Florence H Young to Holmes G
Lash ct al $1,000 seA & eH ,swA &
strip on side sH nwA S % 10
Adam Weber ct al to c B Warner
81 pit eH neA sec % % 10 G5H
acres)
Wen Dew Co to A Greenfield $500
lot "a b 8 Columbia bridge, Wen
Alfred Hackett to F W Easily $3.50
lots 10 20 b 40 govt town Chelan
US to Geo w Belt lots l & Q, 81
neA sec 4 % 10
U S to Northern Pacific R r Co LOT
E sec 6 % 20 Chelan county, Wash
Lamb-Davis Lbr Co to Arthur D
Allen 81 nwA nwA sec 8, 2617
A A Shore to ] E Shore 81 nwA
swH & lot 10 sec IL 26 II
Oliver E Batdorf to Bertha Batdori
81 pit lot 8 b D pit lot b 7 amend
Cen add Wen
William H Isenhart to Nellie Der
nice Sines 81 lot 10 blk IS G T Che
Ian
Alonzo Peters to J H Howard $3.50
lots % & 80 blk G N Wen
III Howard to Alonzo Peters $500
pit lot 10 blk As replat Isl. Wen
WI Kelson to Nelson Corbett 81
undivided q int lot l sec % % 81
Dora M Martin to I E Alexander 81
pit lot 6 blk 8 Mob Hill Mission, Cash
IE Alexander to Mae L Griffin
$500 pit 1t 6 b 8 Mob Hill
PJ Hamst1om to o o Rowland SIC
M swA SEX, swA swA & lot S,
7-27-22
WR Prowell to B F Tigner 81 lot S,
Prowelps Orchard Tracts (47 4-10)
Frank A Reynolds to E E Simon:
81 lot AZ & lot 8 blk ID" Cascade
Gardens
John A Farrell to A G Mccoy 81
lots 10 & IL blk IS lst add Leav
Martin Christensen to Lamb-Davi:
Lbr Co 81 81 seq sec 80 81 10
Dora A Worthen to First M E
church, Wen $500 pit lot IA b As
replat 1st add Wenatchee
Ezra P Carpenter to Luther M Gun
diff 81 lot w H Dickson's add, Wer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

To encourage more general agricul-
tural development, the Oregon-Wash-
ington Railroad & Navigation Company
is taking akeen interest in the promo
ton Of district and county fairs, in the
vast territory that it traverses, in the
Pacific Northwest. Its representatives
and experts in farming, stock raising
and other branches of soil culture are
attending these annual exhibits and
doing all they can to stimulate the
farmers to more general participation.
Cups and other trophies are being Of
Tered to help create great enthusiasm.
Among the o. w. cups awarded this
year are several for stock, potatoes and
fruits.