davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Knights Of Pythiss COacsrt and Bal

Under th= direction Of .ne o-de- the
EzIloEel CoEcs-1 Co. Of Chicago,
consisting Of ter vocal and i1sr1-
nsn.zl musicians znd artists. receiving
uus-irted praise EnEr=Ts- ths company
las appeared VII De here zDouf FEB
r1Ey Ex. 4 co1ceu vi De given II
ths Scenlc theatre. Alta lae concsu
ne Ezll0EzI o-ca=z-z Ell pay for
the ANNA Z ?. pal L The Fr=uen' s
hall The co1ce1 1zrs and f1l pr
1cuizrz o. ne bzL vi De gwen lz.=I.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
= CONSERVATIVE Cough

A cough that bothers you continually
is one Of The danger signals which
warns Of consumption Dr.. Kings
New Discovery stops the cough, loos-
ems the chest, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose
cheeks the symptoms and gives promp,
relief. Ms. A. 2. Merit, Of Glen
Elyn. Iowa, whites: d.. Kings New
Discovery cured stzbborn cough af-
ter SIX weeks doctoring filled 10 help"
Try II, as i vii Do The sane for you.
Best medicine ior coughs, colds,
throat and lung uoz5les. Money back
# It fails. Price Soc & Sl.00. All
druggists, By nal, L z. Bucklen &
Co. Philadelphia q S. Louis.
Want ads II the Echo bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

The LszvsnEo-1h pu5hc library de-
pend entirely OF voluntary donations
Thos= Eho have charge Of giving ont
the books every Wednesday snd Sz;-
urizy AZ donating thar services They
d. tins chssfnIiy Il me belief that
they are dung so1s good The NUN
De- Of Borrowers i increasing COT
SANITY. zuong the borrowers Es many
boys and Ei-ls and ne library needs
soue new books suitable In the young
i0IES I you cz1not Afford 4 donate
: rev 5o0E ssnd II some you have
read and czn spare.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
friday December 10 1913

Brakeman O'Hzs vel known here
who has been working east out Of
SPOKANE for the past Two montns
drooped into town Tuesday and spent
the day greeting Old friends he hzs
,akeu the Mansfield JOB.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Advdtised Letters

The following letters remained m
called for al LezyenBo-h posionce
Dec. Is, 'i3.
Otto Anderson, A Bill. Hanna BOT
ner. Ms Huston, Ms a Eyznson lz)'
krs D Clark. Waiter G lillian, Mrs
Adeline Hayes, Miss Laura 0 Shourne,
c Ross. Glen Page, Wu RsThzr, 9o-
semi Sho;weIl, w Southzrd-
G. A. Hamilton, postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
FRIBA1. DECEMBER IL, 1918

FISH. The hatchery. beside giving en-
ploymen; 70 from half : dozen 70 =
dozen o more men the year round
VII become Al Interesting sight TO
risfr--s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Reward

For the recovery Of the body Of Fred
Nelson who fell Of The mil Co.'S dam
about Oct. 20, and was drowned n the
Wenatchee river. About % years Old,
had On aznnel shi-t and brown pants.
Notify Mrs. D. {. Town. Lszvsnwo--h.
Wash. Reward offered BY Mary Z
Nelson. sister Of Fred Nelson
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Lost and Found

Found-Bznch Of keys. owner may
have same by ealing a. this Office,
proving properly and paying fo- this
Al. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Business Paragraphs.

S0TTCE-Tf you have lost anything, o.
found any article. or u ETo1 want 70 buy sell
rent locate or gel Information write OF
call 81 this once anu place Al Sd IN or
Business Paragraph Column You vii
get Cuick results. Rates d cents 3 line for
first insertion and cents Eze Afterwards
Minimum charge : cents
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
For Rent

For Rsnt-Rznch = mile rom Pc
shzstin. good house and BAN VII
give night party good deal. For par
uculzrs see Q. Y. BosEe1. PeShas.in,
w 50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Miscellaneous

Can still deliver the little red apples
Z. 50 cents : box Ever tine daddy
smokes give the hddies Al apple !"
L 5. Allies, Box 55i. 1880
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Al accounts contracted with City
Drug Sso-e ID 10 Dec. ! are payable
70 z 4 King. who vii make MS
headquarters It the old stand. Come
n and square up IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
For Sale

Old papers for sale Al this Office, i0c
: bunch
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Want ads IL the Echo bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
SPELLING BEE
TO BE GREAT
EVENT At FAIR
MANY HAVE SIGNIFIED THEIR IN
TENTIoN OF ENTERING THE
CONTEST - HANDSOME PRIZES
WILL BE OFFERED TO THE
BEST sPELLERS BY THE INTER
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.

A genuine old-tim spelling bee"
such as our ancestors hold in we oIden
times will be one of the features of
the Interstate Fair.
1t will be a contest that will arouse
interest from every section of West
Florida, for already there have been
hundreds who pride themselves that
they are photographers who will be
given an opportunity to demonstrate
just how well they can SPELL
1t occurred to the directors of the
fair association that contest of this
kind would not only arouse great in
terest among the contestants, but be
instructive. The "old time spelling
bee" was always an occasion of pleas
ant rivalry, and it's revival is herald
ed with more than ordinary interest.
1T is the intention Of the fair as
ISOLATION to make this one of the feat
ures of the fair said Secretary LII
lard yesterday, "for the reason that
the present generation are always
eager to adopt the customs of their
ancestors along these lines, at least
There could be nothing more inter-
estfng than a contest of this kind"
said Mr.. Lillard, for every school boy
and girl in Florida and Alabama are
eligible. Orthography is considered a
great asset, not only to the pupil, but
to the teacher.
ut is the intention of the directors of
the fair association to make this feat
ure SO attractive that hundreds will
enroll their names as contestants for
the handsome prizes that are to be
offered. And besides there is no small
honor or distinction attached to being
the best speller in this contest
While we have already enlisted a
large number, this is only the begin
ming and before the list is closed we
are confident that there will be many
more entrants. The spelling bee will
be the greatest event of its kind ever
pulled off in Florida said Mr.. Lii
lard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
BERT COLEMAN
ENTERS PROTEST

Bert Coleman's protest against the
s. A. A. Z. action in sending Jolly to
Chicago for the national meet, has
brought forth the following from a
Crescent City sporting editor:
Coieman's Protest.
Bert Coleman's protest against the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union
sending sprinter Jolly to Chicago for
the national meet veriffes the conten-
ton Of Claude Simons and Tad
Gormley, manager and coach, respec-
lively, of the Young Mems Gymnastic
club track squad. that the 101-5 sec
onds jolly is credited with at Biz
mingham is no mistake on the part
of the timers.
Colemans kick likewise gives Tad
Gormley a splendid boost, for after
writing President Fitzpatrick of the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union that
Jolly had the best lane. says:
Jolly had the best coach. Tad was
shrewd enough to grease the shoes
and spikes of Upton and Jolly, while
ran with my shoes in their normal
condition. The result was that Jolly's
shoes were clean of clay, while to each
of mine was clinging mud to the ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
BODY Of MRS.
LOFTIN RESTS
IN ST. JOHNS
FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD
YESTERDAY MORNING FROM
THE FAMILY RESIDENCE AND
WERE ATTENDED BY A NUM-
Der OF Borrowing FRIENDS.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
funeral of Mrs. Loreto G. Loftin wa
conducted from the family residence
e13 North Guillemarde street.
There were many sorTowing friends
present to pay their last tribute of
love and esteem for the decea sed. Mrs.
Loftin was a most lovable woman. The
brightest and happiest hours Of her
life were spent in adding a ray of sun
shine to the lives of those about her.
She endeared herself to all with whom
she came in contact by her charming
personality.
The funeral services were attended
by many who had known and. loved
Mrs. Loftin during her residence in
Pensacola. Rev. Eugene r. Pendle-
ton, pastor of the First Baptist church,
of1ciated at both the house and the
grave, and he paid a beautiful tribute
to the life and character of the de-
ceased. Relatives from other states
were present, among them, a son,
Lieut.. Edward Loftin, who is stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
The interment was in st. Johns
cemetery, the pall-bearers being E. D.
Beggs, Kirke Monroe, Frank L. Mayes,
J. E. Williams Dan H. Sheppard
George P. Wentworth, w. S. Vincent
and Volney G. Philips. The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful, at
testing the love and esteem in which
Mrs. Loftin was held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
THREE SMALL
FIRES SUNDAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO
TWO COTTAGES AND PENsA-
COLA CABINET WORKS DURING
THE DAY AND NIGHT.

Three small fires occurred durinc
yesterday, the last being at 11:2O last
night, when the fire department was
called to the Pensacola Cabinet Works.
corner Main and Baylen\strets, to ex-
t1nguish blaze which had been dis
covered inside the building by Officer
Way. Only slight damage resulted.
The first blaze was at 11:40 yes
terday morning at No. 813 West La
Rua street. occupied by Alma Lindsey,
colored. where the roof was slightly
damaged.
The second alarm was at s: 20 o'clock
last night when the department was
called to the cottage occupied by
Mary Simmons, colored. The roof was
slightly damaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
1'ERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal VIII pay $500 reward for
s suffieient to convict any boy or
cfter delivery OF same by carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuncie Giardina and
baDy Leona Mary, are visiting rela-
tives in Mobile, being the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bonner are the
guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs
3. 2. Lipscomb, of Port Royal s. G.
From there they will visit Mrs Err
nest Seifert, at New York, before re-
turning to Warrington, Fla. They are
being missed by their numerous
friends.
: DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith are at
1tending the meeting of the dentists
association, which Is in session this
week atfAtlantic Beach. They will be
absent for week or more.
Quite a large number of visitors
came to Pensacola yesterday morning
on the week end seashore seashore
excursion. About fifty arrived Satur-
day afternoon. The excursion was
run from all points north of Fiomaton
ICED by Birmingham and Montgomery
people.
J. D. Russ and J. d. Russ, Jr., Of
Gufport, are among the visitors to
the city who are registered at the San
Carlos.
NJ. Lindsey and A. NJ. Lambert of
Mobile, are visitors to the city. They
arrived yesterday and registered at
the San Carlos.
H A Knowles of Samson. Ala, is
among the business visitors to the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
MOTORCYCLES
IN. COLLISION
JOE CORRIGAN INJURED ABOCT
THE LEGS WHEN HIS MACHINE
STRUCK ONE DRIVEN BY LOUIS
PERSHoN ON BRENT ROAD.

Joe Corrigan was injured about the
legs and his machine badly DANA ged
in a motorcycle collision on Brent
road yesterday afternoon, the accident
occurring about three miles north of
the city.
Corrigan was one of a number who
made a trip to Atmore yesterday and
in returning late in the afternoon he
overlook Louis Pershon, who was out
for a ride and in passing the collision
occurred. Pershon was accompanied
by a lady, but she escaped injury.
Pershon was slightly injured about the
hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

CONTINUED From Page one)
ton has been approved notice of al
lotment will be sent to the applicant.
The tablet represents Columbia
with head bowed bearing the United
States shield on the right, and on the
left is the Maine sinking into the sea
The department will contiue to SUI
ply those applying for the tablets On
til the availa BILE metal is exhaus RI.
WANT AUSTIN NAMED.
Members Of the house from FLORIDA,
Georgia, South Carolina and Tennes-
see today called on Postma ster-Gen-
eral Burleson in the interest of the
appointment of w. L. NJ. Austin Of At
lanta, as chief Of the railway mail
service for the fourth district, to sue
coed George w. Pepper, the present
incumbent. The congressman ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
the attitude of Postmas ter-General
Burleson, Mr.. Clark, of Florida, stat
ing that he felt sure of Mr.. Austin's
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
SOPHIE O'NEAL
DIES OF PELLAGRA

Mrs. Sophie ONea1 breathed her
last breath Sunday morning at 1
o'clock at her residence at Browns
Vile, in the northwestern part of the
city. after an illness of several months
from pellagra.
The deceased was SO years of age
and leaves a husband and two children
to mourn her loss. The funeral was
conducted yesterday afternoon from
the residence, Rev. r. J. Haskew, pas
tor of the West Hill Methodist church,
conducting the services. 1nterment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

It is a poor excuse for a bugaboo
that cannot brighten the conservative
business interests" in Wall Street
New York American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy
perscn found stealing subscribers papers
efter delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
MEETING
OF COMMISSIONERS

The regular weekly meeting of the
board of city commissioners will be
held this afternoon, when routine
matters will be considered by the
board. Nothing OF extraordinary in
terest is scheduled for discussion. if
is understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
Marshalship Fight
Getting Rather Heated

CONTINUED From Page one>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nuncie Giariina and
baby Leona Mary, are visiting rela-
ttves in Mobile, being the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crank.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

NEW YORK. May 1O-After some
months Of hesitation, the peplum has
become an established style feature
Few costumes, except house gowns
pure and simple, are now made with
out some kind Of a tail or extension
TO the waist These extensions are
known by a dozen different names,
but ell have similar effect. The
Russian and Balkan blouses are the
best examples of this fashion. but
these we all know as their reign has
been established for several months.
But as the cool spring days give place
to warmer weather much variety Is
seen. even IN these accepted models,
not alone in development but IN ma
terial as well. Pleated effects, re-
placing straight gathered lines, have
been introduced These too, show
much dissimilarity They may ex-
tend straight about the form, be
rounded or smartly cutaway in front
and with much or little droop in the
back Belted coats and waists, with
circular peplums reaching midway 10
the knees. presenting pronounced
godets or decided ripping effects, ara
also fashionable Russian has be-
come the accepted name for almost
every style of beltcd coat or waist
Its loose negligee lines and simplicity
of workmanship. after an era Of
strictly tailored effects. have scored
in It's favor
The smart waist Of the frock in the
first illustration is fashioned on the
Russian lines IL has peplum eX-
tending we'll over the hips on either
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
THE DEATH WARRANT OF CHRIST

A few years ago French paper
published a translation OF the death
warrant of Christ, preceding Il with
the following.
Chance has put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting judicial
document to all Christians that has
ever been recorded in human annals;
that is the identical death warrant OF
our Lord Jesus Christ Although It
has been several times published
throughout the country, il is suffl-
ciently remarkable to admit of it's re-
appearance The sentence is as fol-
lows:
Sentence. Rendered by Pontius Pr
late acting Governor of Lower Cali
lee, that Jesus of Nazareth shall suf-
fer death on the cross
In the year N OF the empire Of
Tiberlus Caesar. and the 4th of March,
In the city Of the holy Jerusalem:
Annas and Caiaphis. being priests
sacrihcators of the people of God, D.,
POntius PLATE. Governor condemn
Jesus of Nazareth TO die on the cross
between two thieves-the great and
notorious evidence of the people say
ing. l. He Is a seducer @ He is
sedirous g. He calls himself, false
ly che Son Of God 4 He calls him
self King OF Israel g. He entered
into the temple, followed by a multi
tude bearing palm branches in their
hands
order the centurion. Quintus Cor
nelius. to lead him to the place Of eX-
ecution
Forbid any person. whosoever, poor
or rich. 70 oppose the death of Jesus.
The witnesses who signed the death
Of Jesus are T. Daniel Roban. a
pharisee. . Janus Horobabel. 3.
Capet. a citizen
Jesus shall 80 out of the city by the
gate of Strenuous"
The above sentences are engraved
on a copper plate; on either side are
written these words
"A similar plate is sent to each OF
these tribes"
II was found in an antique vase of
white marble while excavating in the
city of AQuilla. in the Kingdom of
Naples. in the year 1925
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
TO BE WIDELY
OBSERVED

Mothers Day will be celebrated in
churches throughout the world tomor-
row with beautiful services, in which
motherhood IS reverod and honored.
Both congregations and Sunday
schools will join in these services.
The white carnation. the emblem of
Mothers Day. will be seen every
where. II will be worn throughout
the day by tens Of thousands of
churchgoers and nonchurchgoers for
many who are not particularly inter-
ested in the church will join lp honor
ing the beloved name Of mother.
Carnations will be distributed in
the churches and Sunday schools.
They viii be given TO aged mothers,
who win be brought TO the services
in automobiles SO popular has Moth
ers' Day become that the demand TOR
white carnations exceeds the supply
and prices go up accordingly
Committees OF kind-hearted church
women will visit the hospitals and
homes for the aged, carrying the
beautiful flowers to mothers who are
unable TO attend the services Other
committees VIII visit the shut-ins.
Mothers Day Is one OF sympathy and
kindness, in keeping with the spirit
OF motherhood. and special efforts
will be made In spread happiness,
particularly among those who are un-
fortunate.
Special exercises will be conducted
by all Sunday schools, with addresses
extolling the name of mother and re-
citations by the children. Mothers
Will be given places of honor at these
services. In many churches fathers
will be remembered, as there are
some ministers who believes that the
head Of the house also deserves great
credit for the cultivation Of high
ideals I'm family life
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES


Save hair ribbons wash and iron
them and they will be found good for
occasional facings for collars and
cuffs.
Coffee stains may be removed from
table linen by rubbing with pure
glycerin, then washing in lukewarm
water.
In papering bedrooms it is a good.
safe general rule to choose light pa
pers with scarcely any design at all
upon them.
Curtains will hang straight if a
small lead weight is fastened in each
lower corner. For silk curtains use
weighted braid
Nothing makes the summer living
room look cooler than the linen couch
and table covers and airy wicker
furniture.
Use sweet milk and ammonia a
teaspoonful of the latter to quart
of the former-for cleaning white
enamel woodwork
The general rule about keeping
things when moving is not to give
away anything whatever that can be
uStu III the new hoult.
II saves q great deal of time ON
ironing day If children's dresses are
made to open all the way up Then
they can be laid out straight on the
Z ironing board.
Save the parafIine from jelly
glasses, etc. Pour hot water over II
and let stand till cool The clean
paraiiine will come to the top and can
| be removed.
Potatoes boiled in their skins are
very nearly as good as baked pota-
toes. but plains must be taken to have
/ them taken off the fire at precisely
/ the right moment
good water pan for poultry is {
cake tin with Turks head in the
center Drive a stick through tn,
cone into the ground to keep it from
being overturned
Any woman whose work requires
much sitting should have an apror
that goes around the back as vel
as the front Black sateen or alpaci
are good materials.
porch table with a drawer II
IL is a great convenience in summer
weather: one can drop ones worl
into il when one leaves the veranda
and it will be safe from rain.
Russet shoes which have lost thei
color can be cleaned with soap ant
water. then dyed with a special blael
dye. New black eyelets and ties vii
{ make them complete.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MHITsrNnAY ORSERYANrE-

The Lords supper will be administ-
cred in Holy Trinity Luthern Church
Concord avenue and Madison street.
tomorrow morning and evening. Whit
sunday will be commemOrated by dis
courses pertaining TO that day at
both services Not Knowing That
There Was a Holy Spirit" will be the
subject Of the morning sermon: The
Prayer for the Life Giving Spirit,
that OF the evening. Sunday School
will meet at 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
POWER OF
PERSONALITY
MIR. Crawford to Discuss Sub
ieCt on Sunday
Morning
CHOIR In TIE LAST
CONCERT IN THE EVENING

THE Power OF Personality" viii be
the subject of the sermon at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow morning in Central
Presbyterian Church. King street be-
low Eighth The Rev. }. II. Crawford
will preach The Sunday school and
adult Bible classes will meet at 12
O'Clock The latter are held IN the
auditorium of the church. The men
are taught by the minister and the
women are led by the parish helper.
The Y. P s. C. Il Will meet at 645
o'clock and viii be led by Miss Helen
NJ Hayes
In the evening the last musical SER
vice for the season will be given.
These services have always been en-
ioyed by all who hear them. as the
choir of trained voices has an oppor-
tunity to use talent to greater advan-
tage than at the usual evening SER
vice This being the last musicale
until fall, a large attendance is eX-
pccted. An organ recital viii be given
before the service. beginning at 7.30
o'clock, and lasting for fifteen min
utes
The program will be: 1890 o'clock.
organ prelude. "Berceuse," Dubois;
anthem, O BE joyful in the Lord. "
Shelley; olfertory. when Power Di-
vine Lowe; organ prelude est Cath
crime"
ln the evening Mr.. Crawford will
preach a short sermon on THE Friv-
olous Spirit"
7.30 o'clock Organ recital. Choral
Ia d. Sslome: Song to the Evening
Star" Wagner: Allegretto. Wolsten-
holme. anthem. "What Are These, -
Stainer: anthem, 20 for n Closer
Walk With God Foster, offertory.
Even Me-, Warren; anthem. Like as
the Hart" Morrison"