davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Dear Uncle Donald:
l have a daughter, that I try to
bring up in the way she should go, and
she has never given me any trouble,
until now she has made the acquaint-
ance of a boy of very questionable
reputation; such boy as I would not
have my girl to associate with by any
means. But she cannot understand
that he is bad, and I don't know what
to do. I could forbid her to have any
thing to do with him, but I fear that it
might fail OF the desired effect, for I
know something Of how stubborn girls
are apt to be in such matters. II /
should forbid him to come to the house,
do you think there is any possibility
that she would meet him in secret?
Anxious Mother.
You have delicate case on your
hands. You might and might not be
successful in breaking up the young
couple by exercising arbitrary parental
authority over your daughter; the
chances are against you. For even in
the case OF a girl who is obedient other
wise, in the matter of the boy she is
beginning to care for she is apt to be
headstrong; following which, she will
be deceitful, so that the probability is
very great that if you should forbid the
young man to come to the house she
would find ways to meet him elsewhere.
A girl in love makes a hero of the OBJ
ject OF her affections, no matter what
his true character may be, and for that
reason it is doubly hard TO turn her
against him, for if you try to point out
to her his shortcomings, you merely do
not understand him as she does, and if
you drive him away you are uniustly
prosecuting him, and her sympathy be-
ing thus added to her affection for him,
she will cling to him the more.
There is another course which is
worth trying. There are doubtless
good boys Of your acquaintance; use
them. Make your house, for awhile,
a social center. Give parties and
''doings" of various kinds, and invite
good girls and boys; surround your
daughter with the best available young
people in morals and breeding, and
always have her beau there, too, and if
he is the kind Of boy you say he is,
then if he does not suffer, even in her
eyes, by the comparison, either we
must hand him the palm for clever
ness or else she is indeed madly in
love with him. That is your best
chance to turn her from him-give her
every opportunity to see with her own
eyes the difference between him and
the right kind Of boy. Try it.
Ever Faithfully,
UNCLE DONALD.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take EIec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say they owe their lives TO this won
derful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhine
vault, Of Vestal Center, N. Y, says:
Il regard Electric Bitters as one Of
the greatest Of gifts. 1 can never
forget what it has done for me-" Get
a bottle yourself and see what differ
ence it will make in your health. Only
soc and $100. Recommended by
E. H. King, druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Virtues Are Related forf theE Same
Reason that Vices Grow Together
The vices seldom are found alone;

ESIS0~ is nearly always accompanied by others.
skfu workman ambitious that he
good usually believe when smokes cigarettes
the Seventh Commandment request
rendered schedule Of his property
that he loves his children
for the reason arrested for wife beating,
tain that he drinks and
This habits well the knshp bad
ones is not accidental 1t is founded fixed rule
Habits good bad accordance with whether not they
enable us to We through corporations
being naturally social animal initiates those with whom he
crates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the Chelan County Abb
stract Company for the Week
Ending May 10, 1913

LamD-OaVlS LDI 70 10 EIulnd } WI
Nett 81 pit sec 10 Dc Is
All Meacher to Carl E Croson SO
pit swA seq sec 10 % 20
E Pawson to J R Harvey 81 lots Is
IA IS 10 II Harvey tracts
John Walsh, adm to Willie Bob ct
al 81 1-8 int lots Z, s sec "a 81 &
1-8 int lots 3 8 7 sec Is d 81
M Koran ct al to John E Porter $40
lot blk 40 Wenatchee Cemetery
FW Hoffman to Arthur P Duley
S1275 lots II Is 19 b l Darling Land
Co.'S 1st add Leav
Mary Ralston to Mrs Gussie Meyers
81 lot blk 7 Ralston's, Leav
Amelia Warner to R ] Marks 81
e 40 foot lot 9 Ralston's, Leav
Chas A Ryan to the Lake Chelan
Water Co pit neA seA ses Q % 81
Joel M Treadwell to F A Reynolds
$4,000 pit lots IS IA b l 1st add Mis-
sion now Cashmere
OH Homer to A E Richard $500
lots 6, b "a Columbia Bridge, Wen
Conrad Rose to Benjamin F Ed
wards $35 lot 8 blk Malaga
John Isenhart to John Walsh $4,000
pit lot sec IS 81 %
Willda ] Foote to Chelan Electric
Co 10000 pit lot 8 sec IS 81 %
L w Barnes to Chelan Electric Co
$4,000 lots IA, Is Smiths 1st, Chelan
James Marshall to Chelan Electric
Co $4,000 pit lots 7, s b Vroman's
1st Chelan
George D Brown to Chelan Electric
Co 81. tract II, Smiths 1st, Chelan
Carson C Cole to G N Ry Co $500
of way lot / sec 16 Dc 81
State of Wash to c c Cole $2225
lot sec 16 26 81 (45 Az
Carson C Cole to State Of Wash 81
of way lot l sec 10 Dc 81
Arthur Gum to w Angler ct al
$1,000 ny 81 sec 80 "a 10
Frank A Reynolds to J M Tread
we'll 81 sh 81 nwA nwA sec 8 "a
Is
AL Mitchell to S Bethel 81 lots
Q s Eagle Dale Orch Homes
Henry Graves to M M Kingman 81
seA swA lot 7 sec 7, lot l neA
nwA sec Is % %
M M Kingman to Henry Graves 81
pit eH nwA & pit swA neA d 81 %
RI Parker to A c Jones 81 pit
nwA swA sec 20 Do 10
Bessie Blake to Anthony Blomeke
81 lots /, Q, blk % 1st add Leav
Hugo Kringle to E Faulkner 81
lots 81 % blk / Central, Leav
Guy Long to Sarah Barlow 81 pit
lots & 10 b Kuelbs, 1st add CASH
mere
VIM A Leet to RIB Metcalf $40
lots 8 blk Dill's Orch Tracts
Thos E Brown to Geo Ingham 81
lots II Is blk Dc 1st add Leav
I'M Rezek to A M Garland ct al
$3.50 pit lot sec 10 % 81
Nathan Coleman to Guy A Hamil-
ton 81 lots /, 0 blk a Fairview Or
chards
John C Davis to Jacob Troll 81 lot
4 blk 9 End add Leav
J A Haverstick to Leslie D Haver-
stick 81 3.4 lot b D Stewards plat
Mission now Cashmere
US to Wallace Kinley 81 neA &
lots /, D sec ! 81 ID
Swalwell-Swartout Co ct al to c w
Finch $1410 tr 90 Low Line Div l
Narcisse Patterson, adm to Mary
Beam $1,000 neA neA sec II % 10
U to George E Ouren lot 8 sec
10 d (48.23 Al
E F Cadman to Mrs. Fife Roberts
$4,000 pit lot blk So replat 1st, Wen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

The appointment Of Seymour Man
nering Of Whitman county as state
grain inspector, has been announced
by Gov. Ernest Lister. The retiring
officer is ]. c. Holtz, who was employ
ed by the public service commission to
fill that place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Removes blackheads, softens rough
skin, clears the blood, brightens the
eye, sweetens the whole system; great
est beautifer known. Nothing helps
make pretty face, handsome smile
as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Try it tonight. 3Sc. City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Straight at It.

There is NO use of our "beating around
the bush" We might as well out with 1t
first as last. We want you to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as we can see why you should not do
so. This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained world wide reputation.
and people everywhere speak OF II IN tn ne
highest terms of praise. 1t is for sale by all
dsalers.-Advertisem
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Let the Echo print your next job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

"Tbc Weaker Vessel"
BY Z. F aehson.s Dodd, Mead & Co.,
OF New York
In all life there is noticeable the
union In marriage of stronger and
weaker natures. L. +. Benson's books
deal with life. and The Weaker Yes
sell is an example OF his best anu
most characteristic work
The book does not deal with a great
number of characters, but those neces-
sary TO the development of the plot
act and think so naturally that the
scenes in which they move might have
transpired within the knowledge of
each thoughtful reader of Mr.. Benson's
book
There are three women who are Wit
ally essential TO the movement OF The
Weaker Vessel" They are the hero
inc, her. stepmother and an actress,
named as Miss Anstruther. Between
the heroine and her stepmother there
are temperamental differences so irrec-
onciIable that nothing but the compre-
hension born of suffering and endur-
ance on the part of rne FORMER bridge
differences and enable the latter 10
recognize true noblcness and forbear-
ance of spiritin nature sorely wound
ed by miscohception.
The heroine is the ssrong woman OF
the book. so generous that she brushes
aside evil influences and comforts and
sustains her husband, who gifted as
dramatic writer, has hereditary
weakness and faults that lead him con.
stantly astray. The remarkable atti-
tude, indeed, of the heroine. who sue
ceeds on the English stage, where Miss
Anstruther fails. and brings upon her
self the enmjty of sourcd and EN-
Uttered nature. is one of the surpr!s.
ing phases of the book. It arouscs =
wonder in the mind a to who the orig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
War Between the States broke out

wax between the StalcS prokc OUT
He was prevented by bodily weak
ness from following all the military
campaigns of his command. The most
dramatic and pathetic. episode OF his
military career came just before the
close OF the war, when he ran the
blockade under great difficulties and
made his way to New York in an effort
to save his old college friend. John
Yates Beall. Beali had been captured,
tried as spy. and. in spite of the
endeavors of his friends. was executed
at Governors Island.
when he returned after the war to
his home he found himself no longer a
resident of Virginia, but of West Vir-
ginia. BY the test oath of this new
State he was precluded from the prac-
tice of his profession until 1870 From
the bar he ultimately went to the
bench and closed his career as presi-
dent Of the Supreme Court of Appeals
OF his State"
In regard to Judge Lucas's author
ship his widely noted poem. The Land
Where We Were Dreaming" was pub
lished in 1859. This poem has found
an echo in thousands OF hearts wher-
ever 1t has been read. Its last verse
says:
And are they really dead. our martyred
No, Dreamers! Morn shall bid them rise
again;
From every plain-from every height
On which they seemed to die for right
Their gallant spirits shall renew the
fight.
In the land where we were dream
ing.
Collaborating with his sister, Judge
Beall published in 1863 volume of
poetry called The Wreath of Eglan-
tine" This volume contained a poem
of length entitled "St. Agnes of
Guienne," which attracted most favor
able notice. A drama, based on incl
dents of the War Between the States
and appearing in 1879, was called 1.-The
Maid of Northumberland. Ballads
and Madrigals." presented in 1884. con-
cluded series of publications that ran
through nearly score of years.
Individual poems composed for de-
livery on special occasions include one
read in the Confederate Cemetery at
Winchester Va. in 1865 one at the
University of Virginia in 1875, one
at the dedication of the Confederate
monument at Charlestown w. Va. in
1887, and another before the New York
Southern Society. DR.. Kent aptly
writes: "A rerusal OF Judge Lucass
life fills one with wonder that in the
midst of his numerous and absorbing
preoccupations he found any time to
indulge his talent for poetical compo-
l'sition, and study of his poems gives
us no less surprise that so much of
his work done in these spare moments
is SO we'll worthy of our acclaim and
praise"
A number OF poems written by Judge
Lucas were inspired by Richmond
Women. One published May, 1867, in
THE Land We Loye."'is full OF senti-
& ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
"a Daughter OF Brabma.

"a Daughter of Brahma."
BY I. A. R. Wylie. The Bobbs-Mer-
rill Co., OF Indianapolis. Ind $50
net.
The hero OF Miss wylie's book is a
hunchback. powerful through environ
ment and heredity. but powerless to
attract love and confidence from those
nearest and dearest to him. even. EN-
differed In his nature, he substitutes
ambition and career for the happi-
ness that usually fills mems lives and
homes.
David Hurst is the name OF tho
hunchback hero. He goes from Eng
land to Htndustan and succeeds in ef-
fecting an entrance to the temple of
Sarasvati. the human idol OF the Hindu
faith and the perfection OF womanly
beauty.
For the remainder of the book the
plot hinges on the contrast between
Sarasvati and an English girl, a little
playmate OF David Hurst's childhood.
grown after his departure from Eng
land into beautiful maidenhood. :.
India and the East Is the acknowlS
edged home of mysticism and of eIeS
mental force In race and character.
Miss Wylie has done more in her book
than simply tell story. She has
painted word pictures OF the Indian
bazaars and native villages. of weird
Indian practices and superstitions. She
has enabled her reader to realize more
fully than evor the unchanging con-
trast between the valuable sincerity
of the West and the dominant inscru-
liability of the Orient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
GRAY faded HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL.
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM

and draw il through your hair taLinr
one small strand at a time Those
whose hair is turning gray, becoming
iaded. dry. scraggly and thin have q
surprise awaiting them, because after
Just one application the gray hair van.
isnes and your locks become luxu-
riantiy dark and heautiful-all dan
nrun goes stalp itching and falling
hair stops
This Is the age Of youth. grayhaired,
unattractiye folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with the Sage and
sulphur ito- night ,andtyou'll be amazed
at your youthful appearance and tho
real beauty and healthy condition Of
your hair within a few days INQUIRY
at drug, stores here shows that they all
sell lots Of "Wyeth's Sage. and sui
phur' and the folks using it are en-.
husinstic.-Advertiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

February md March worst Months for
This Troublc--How to Re-
move Easily.

There's a reason why nearly eyerv-
body freckles in February and March,
but happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes. and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine, dou-
BILE strength. from Tragic Drug Co.
and apply little Of 1T night and morn.
ing. and in a few days you should see
that even the worst fyeckles have
begun to disappear, while the light
ones have vanished entissly. Now ia
the time to rid yourself of freckles.
for II not removed now they may stay
all summer. and spoil an otherwise
beautiful complexion. Your noneY
back IL othine ails-Advertiaement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre

Cray. faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lrstrous almost overnight.
Is a reality II you'll tako the trouble
20 mix sage tea and sulphur. but
what's the use. you get large bottle
OF the ready-to-use tonic, called
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy' at drug stores here for about SO
cents. Millions of'bottleG of ''Wyetf 81
are cold annually, says well-known
druggist. becauee IT darkens the hair
30 naturally and evenly that no one
can tell II has been applied.
You Just dampen a sporge or soft
brush withsW yeth's Sage and Sulphur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
ment and closes with the words:

She was born in the far. Sunny South,
In the land of the Masculine vine.
With no pearls save the pearls in her
mouth
And meier gem save those in her
Yet her heart was a. Southern gold
mine"
The scope covered by the poems in
THE Land Where We Were Dream
ing" is very broad, including a COM
plete collection of war poems and
others Of fancy and imagination, all
glowing with patriotism and love OF
the Southland and Its people.
judge Lucas was married in 1859
to Miss Lena t. Brooke. of RichSaond
Va, who, with a daughter, Virginia
survives him. Miss Lucas has inherited
her fathers literary talents and has
been Joint editor, with DR.. Kent, OF
his poems
Both mother and daughter are at
present in Richmond where their
friends have given them cordial
greeting. An interesting incident OF
Mrs. Lucas's visit here was meet
Ing between herself and Mrs. Huntev
Mcguire. whom she had not seen since
the occasion of Mrs. McGuire's mar
r!age. 1t is a pleasant task for re-
viewer to pay a richly deserved tributc
to man of such high character and
intellectually as Judge Lucas; one
whose pen was employed in memorial
izing Southern war comrades and the
land and the tradition of the land
where he was born
Richly gifted as a writer, Judge
Lucas has been exceptionally fortunate
IN transmitting to his daughter the
wealth of his poetical works. Her edi-
torship of these works has resulted In
the production of volume that should
be In the library of every Virginian
and every Southern man and woman.
Tt is a complete memorial to It's author.
"WitchinE HiIi.'
BY z. w. Hornung. Illustrated by
f. c. Yohn. Charles Scribner's Sons,
of New York, through the Bell Book
and Stationery Company of Richmond.
$1.25 net.
"Witching HILL" In London. Eng
land. or. rather in the suburbs Of Lon
don. has furnished It's author with ma
terial for first-rate mystery story
that keeps the attention of the reader
thoroughly enchanted. The house on
"Witching Hill" was originally owned
by Lord Mulcaster, wicked old man,
whose analign influence is supposed to
ilnger around the place where his evil
life was spent and exercise baleful
become tenants of THE Witching Hill"
estate. Consequently. there are secret
rooms discovered In which. Lord Null
casters orgies are supposed to have
taken place and there are hair breadth
escapes which are hair-raising and
blood -curdling in the extreme
81 AS whole, the book AZ as finished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

his mothers son. Both mother and
son shield the inefficient father. who
does nothing for the advancement or
support of either. The boy is a clerk
in furniture house but he Is a
healthy manly fellow and physically
a perfect specimen, being a leader in
section l. of the London POLYTECHNIC
| Gymnasium.
And he has his ideals Of what he
ought to be and do and endeavors 20
i've up to them. But everything iy
against him. and ignorant and untried
as he is, it is small wonder that his
Ieet are entangled and his mind con-
fused in the Combined Maze" of life.
He tries to make a home he is sim
cerely fond of his wife and children,
but he is hampered by poverty, and in
MS wife he has only drag and a
hindrance
The book. Indeed, seems to be writ
ten as warning to young men as: .inst
hasty and ill-considered marriages.
that can cause amending trouble and
disgrace. 1t is written with the force
OF which May Sinclair Is capable, and
Is we'll worth thoughtful reading.
"The Lovers of skye
BY Frank Waller Allen. illustrated
by w. b. King. The Bobbs- Merrill
Co. of indianapolis. 81 net
A little Kentucky village is Skye
peopled with descendants of French
Followers of Bienville, who explored
the Ohio lowlands and opened the way
for others to follow in his footsteps
Skye is pictured as being happily
out Of the world of crowdinE and
pushing and strug Cling life of else
WHARF. 1t IS individual and picturesque
and polishes its old silver and mahog-
eny cherishes its black nanny and
follows the conventional in home life
all through the quiet, sleepy DAYS OF
its existence
But into the midst of a community
where lovemaking had gone out of date
and old maids were numerous appeared
u rebel. and in one OF the best conduct
! ed and most straight-laced families
! OF Skye.
The rebel was named Hyppolite Pac
He and Eve Mulligan. a charming
Hoosier music teacher, became sweet.
/ hearts-an and set a fashion which aroused
| Skye and inspired Its ancient maidens
and beaux to follow an example which
restored them to youth and gaiety
again.
The story is full Of humorous adj
! venture and elemental emotion. Itt
/ characters are new types and it's ro-
nance fresh and attractive
"Thc Land where We Were Dreaming,
! BY Daniel Bedinger Lucas. Intro
! duction by DR.. Charles w, Kent, of the
! University of Virginia, and Virginia
Lucas. Published by Richard g.
Badger. the Gorham Press, Boston,
Mass.
DR. Kent whose introduction includes
F, a finished biography OF n distinguished
! Virginia poet, soldier and jurist says
concerning him: Daniel Bedinger
! Lucas was born in Charlestown, Va.
1 March 16, 1896 1t would be irrelevant
here to trace ancestry through whom
he inherited taste and talent. His en-
vironment bestowed upon him educa-
tional privileges In the University of
| Virginia, and he was later trained for
the law under Judge Brockenbrougb.
OF Lexington, entering upon the prac-
tice Of his profession just before the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

inal of the RAT Wife" might be- Miss
Anstruther is a minor consideration
The relation between her father and
the heroine of the book is remarkably
tender and beautiful. Their walks and
talks In the starlight on Christmas Eve
are quite worth reading more than once
quite worth storing up in the mem
orX for future use and pleasure
Much of the humor of the book
hinges on the character of the step
mother who is often irresistibiy funny
because she takes herself so seriously.
Al the occasion OF her stepdaughter's
marriage the stepmu,ner gives rs a
bridal present worn Aubusson car
pet indulging herself in a new one
Afterward she discovers the value Of
the Aubusson, and INN ediately takes
1t back to sell on her own behalf
Conversations leading up to the matter
are vastly amusing.
Has the book happy ending? Well,
that depends on each ones interpre
tation of happiness The stronger ma :
ture gives, and the weaker accepts. but
long ago mankind took to heart as
worthy OF realization the saying thai.
III is more blessed to give than to
receive"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

She was born in the far. Sunny South,
in the land of the Masculine vine.
With no pearls save the pearls in her
mouth