davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

Want ads in the Echo bring results.
See Carlquist's AID 1o'
]. F. Pratt was visitor in Everett
the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry Krollpfeiffer visited with
friends and relatives in Cashmere the
first OF the week.
Eastman kodaks and supplies. De-
veloping and printing. Wheeler's
Photo and Art Shop. 13'
Mrs. Fred Reeves returned home
Sunday after spending Christmas here
with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Potter.
Dan Raymond, brother Of Mrs. c.
w. Seeley, from Helena, Mont, is
here on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Staley came over
from Everett Tuesday afternoon to visit
with Mrs. Staley's father, Mr.. ]. F.
Pratt.
Merit Elfers, an employee in the
Leavenworth Meat Market went to
Wenatchee Tuesday to visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. P. Durand who has been
visiting at the home OF H. x. Feather
stone for the past two weeks returned
to her home in Seattle Tuesday after
noon.
Among those who were down from
Blewett the past week we met John
Olden and Mr.. German who were wit
nesses in the mining trouble, story
Of which appears elsewhere in the
Echo.
Mrs. John Sadoske who for the past
two years has been making her home
on the Coast is here visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Warner, and
Mrs. E. K. Kienitz who IS here on a
visit from Moosejaw, B. c.
Thru an oversight we failed to men,
ton that ]. E. Grayson made a bust
ness trip to the coast last week. ]. E.
who is friend of the Echo roared like
- when he failed to see his name
in last weeks paper so we told him
there would be no oversight on the
part Of the reporter this week.
One of the big musical treats of the
year will be the Hallowell Concert Co.
which will appear in this city Feb. 4th
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Pythias. After the show the company
will furnish the music for the K. Of
P.'s annual ball which will be held in
the Fireman's hall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
bel, worth your visit to hear him. Wei

pei, worth your visit to hear him. We'll
come to all.
George Sauer and wife who have
been visiting here at the home OF Pc
ter Sauer, will leave Saturday for their
home at Slave Falls, B. c. Henry
Sauer and Miss Minnie Sauer will re-
turn with them to B. c. to remain sew
eral months.
Mrs. John Larue and her daughter,
Miss Bessie Larue who have been in
California for the past two months
passed thru the city Monday on their
way to Wenatchee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Bissel who accompanied them
south are still in Los Angeles.
Burt Thomas who for the past two
or three years has spent most OF his
time in Alaska, being in the employ OF
different mining companies, came over
from the Coast few weeks ago and
is here on visit. He says he is not
planning on return trip to the North
this spring. His brother Don Thomas
who is at the head of the Thomas
Culross Mining Co., will return to
Alaska the latter part of this month.
where he will remain turnout the sum-
mer.
Why didn't you have my name in
the paper last week, l was away visit
ing or I had party at my house, or
so and so was visiting with me, is the
question that is put up to the Echo
reporter every day in the week. We
wish to say right here that it is not our
fault if your name does not appear in
the Echo. We really want the news
and your name to appear in the Echo,
more than you do, and are paying a
man a good salary to get the news,
but he is liable to overlook lots OF
things that he never hears OF, so you
will do US favor, and we will appre-
ciate it, if you will tell us or phone in
any item of news that you may have.
Our No. is 285.
From Monte Vista, Colorado, comes
the advice in the shape of formal an
nouncement that on Christmas day
Mrs. Edna Maud Webster and MI.
Harry E. Langridge were. united in
marriage. Mr.. Langridge was en-
ployed on the Echo the first year after
it was established for about twelve
months and two years later was again
employed for several months. Many
of the old timers will recall him as an
exemplary young man. We can tes-
tify that he was trusty and reliable
employee. May the best of good for
tune and happy married life be his,
is our hearty wish.
Engineer A. B. Wescott returned
the first of the week from Seattle and
reports that his son, George Wescott
who was operated on in that city last
week for appendicitis to be doing
nicely. George was suffering from an
advanced stage Of the disease and for
awhile it was thought that he would
not be able to pull thru the operation,
but the doctor has now reported him
out OF danger. Mr.. A. B. Wescott
also received word this week that his
father who resides in Michigan is very
low. 1t is probable that he will leave
for the east in few days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
Methodist Church

10 o'clock, bible school; II o'clock
preaching; $50, Epworth League
leader, Claude Brownlow. 1880, preach
ing. All welcome, Snowden, pastor
Miss Brender sang a beautiful sole
last Sunday evening. Crowds are
splendid just now, and the pastor took
in one adult member making a tota
for last few months of some twenty
new people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

Mrs. VIM. McCruskey entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of her
little niece Elizabeth Ruth Anderson,
who with her mother. Mrs. R. P. An
derson, Of Minneapolis, is visiting here.
Members Of the Priscilla Sewing club
were present. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Covers were laid for six
teen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

J. H. Nygren sold his hotel at Soap
Lake Monday to G. Krau of Everett
for $4,000. Mr.. Nygren built this
hotel last spring, and it is thoroughly
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
Church Services
The Lutheran Church

Sunday school, bible class and Ger
man preaching service in the forenoon,
as usual. English services in the eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. All are vel
come. L. ]. AveLallemant, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

modern concrete building, fitted with
bathrooms, electric lighting system
and up to date fixtures. Mr.. Krau
will take charge January /.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
Peshastin Friends Church

1880 p. m. Young peoples meeting,
subject OF discussion: Adam and
His Wife"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office :. :. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

Echo want ads are good statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

cline Burkarth of Washington street are spending week Tn New York.
 pr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health. has released the quarantine in a case of diphtheria on Chestnut street. Several more releases will be made tomorrow. brining the diph- theria cases in the city down to two.
 The municipal ice committee will meet tonight and Thursday night and the committee on supplies and print ing and the finance committee will meet tomorrow evening. The board of public works will meet tomorrow night.
 MT. and Mrs William P. valga- more and MT. and Mrs. Henry Babble of Buffalo, N. Y.. visited MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Beam of 1s9 Fairview street on the Fourth. They were mo- toring and were on their way to the White Mountains.
 The child of MT. and Mrs. Frank Maietta of Arch street was christened yesterday and large gathering as- semhled to celebrate the event. Peter Suzio. the we'll known road con- structor, acted as godfather An elaborate dinner was served.
 Protect!your health. starve the fly. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Pads and Fashions

Chiffon petticoats are worn.
 Soutache trimmings are returning. The newest skirts have a fitted yoke.
 Organdy and ruffles have returned. The new gray blue taffeta is becom- ing.
 The white wash skirts are holding their own.
 As yet the blossom at the belt is fashionable. than the last.
 The return of the large garden hat Is heralded.
 Flared cuffs are made to wear with the flaring collars.
 The flower trimmed hat enters with the warm weather.
 He lace mantle IS the latest fanCy of the Parisienne.
 Feather fancies are rising higher and higher on the hats. Very popular is the combination of oyster color with black.
 White taffeta is a popular material for afternoon gowns.
 With the white suit is worn the dark blue hat of velvet or silk.
 The tunic heightened to skirt pro- portions is corded at the bottom into hoop-like fullness.
 The simple white corduroy suit is most suitable for beach wear.
 Lingerie gowns are fashioned witt long basques and ruffled skirts Parisiennes are wearing evening
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

homa, Arizona. New Mexico. Texas and southern. california. where st f,sht is yro 6gh, g.,srt ana to finish nG aan ana since starting his ring career m into some of the toughest ring tAnslss that ever 2 fighter ?, nutssa Iss always tho boy that had his glove pushed up into the air hy the rer- cree. and many times helped carry his opponent to his corner
 always coming. aud no amount of punlshment. so far delivered by fighters who have essayed this task has been able to stop him. and Charlie White can work out the
 There Is nothing fancy about Yoakum's style of boxing: put wnat tial results. and that goes a long way toward putting boxer on a solid fighting basis in any mans s4 j. -+
 c INcE making Denver his head. - quarters Yoakum has met and defeated such tough ones as Red ell, Leo Kelly. Walt Walters. Harry Reide. Joe Sherman. Jack. White and Ray Campbell. and Is consid- cred by Western fight critics as tho second Battling Nelson and yer. itable demon In the ring. who can't be hurt by the hardest hitter in the lightweight class,
 The fans call him familiarly by snomen comes either from his abfi. ity 10 soak up the other fellows wallops or his well-known method
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
out of commission from the fourth

out or commission rom tne touEtn rounn on 4 +
 THE remarkable feature about ! Charlie white's development is the fact that his left, hand is every bit as dangerous as hts right. He has wonderful control over this obstinate member, which hs brings into play during battle. with hooks and jabs. holding smash- inK right -hand drive In reserve.
 He had no intention whatayer at the start of entering the boxing profession. but on finding he was gifted that way has. by grit and Rameness. under the carcful Eutd- ance of Nate Lewis. his manager. worked through almost unsur- mountabie obstacles and landed at the front. with the championship almost within his grasp.
 He is credit to the profession and a living example to other and clean livinE will do.
 He comes of s family of lighters. His brother Jack was knocked out sy sssn1sy 1ss o11aao Goska%a fs. This is one incentive for Charlie taking on Yorkum. with the dis .inet purpose of cleaning up the The other n,, bro.hsyF s .y , siFhts under and has made some good time
 Stanley Yoakun,. who takes the ether end of this professional guar ssl ga; ,sso s0rn ann in Har'fSrd s., ceHnn; Hnn; ten years ago where he has devel- oped into a fighter that has seen nothing but the hardest kind of
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
LOCAL TURNER'S FOURTH.
Ncw/ Britain Germans Make Good
 Showing at HolyOke.

Local Turner's finished better than those from Meriden and Rockville in the active Turner competition at the annual turnfest of the Connecti- cut Bezirks in Holyoke which closed last night The scores of the cities follow: Won by Waterbury 3.5spts.; Hartford, second, 32.5s; Holyoke third, S240; New Britain fourth, 31: Meriden, fifth. 29.69; Rockville, sixth, 22.54.
 In the competitions for ladies Meriden was first. Holyoke second, New Britain third. Hartford fourth and Waterbury fifth, &
 The next turnfestl will be held in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
THAT CROSSING
Mayor Discloses Second Cause
 Bridging of Corbin Ave.

In commenting on the decision of the public utilities commission, given last week. that the railroad company must bridge. Corbin avenue and thus abplish the dangerous grade crossing there. Mayor George A. Quigley to- days disclosed that he had another reason for the improvement of tho spot, ,. 4-4,
 Realizing, he says. that the com- missioners would themselves recoe- nize the danger of the location, \ on account of the bluffs on both sides of the road. which make 1t imposibls to see an approaching train until It Is upon the road. the mayor showed them that with the bridging of Cor bin. avenue and the improvement of Stanley street. which Is now on the program of thers board of public wofks, the traffic through Berlin and points south through to Hartford would bee diverted to either side of the city, thus overcoming source of danger to the inhabitants. The eastern traffic now passes through the center because Stanley street is notsin good shape. and the western traf1c follows the same route on ac- count of the dangerous crossing.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
C4y Mems

Protect your health. starvs the fly. | --advt.
 1 $1.oo shoe sale at Besse-Leland' s. advt.
 The Painters union will hold an outing at Savin Rock on July IS. After shore dinner they will have a ball game and other sports. The Misses Loretta O'Neil and Flor- ence Storey spent the weekend at Ocean Beach. pr. T. E.. Reeks and pr. George H. Bodley. 8 member of the health com mission, put in many hours yesterday going over the health ordinances with view to revising them. The public will be pleased to see the Colt revolvers for the New Britain police in the south window of H. l.. Mills Hardware Store.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hanfey of Springfield were the guests of local relatives over the weekend.
 Mrs. Frank Sellgren and two. daugh- ters from Hamilton, Ontario. are visiting friends In this city.
 J. E. Sheriden of New York is spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Sheriden of Stanley street.
 William F. McAllister and family and William Sanders and family spent the weekend at Columbia Lake.
 Charles F. Bertram vsas the leading spirit in getting up the Stanley Quar- ter celebration Saturday night. One hundred and one pieces of fireworks were set off. William Trewhella, the Church street marketman. has returned from a two weeks trip to Maine. Miss Grace Cook has accepted a po- sition with the Eastern News com pany at the news stand in the local | depot.
 Miss Grace Kennedy has returned from a visit to relatives in Meriden 1 and Middletown. Frank and John Kraviec have filed with tho city clerk their intention of selling their store at 17 Horace street I to Wicenty Pazosz. l The Bodwell Land company has 1 sold land on Stratford road to Axel Johnson.
 l Miss Inez Campbell has gone to 1 South Manchester to spend the sum- :, mer.
 | N Principal W. c. French and family have gone to the Maine woods for the | summer.
 l The Misses Nellie Surko. Kittie Neu-
 bauer, Olga Becker. Annie Grammitt, | Carrie Pupple and Emma Dejune are
 spending the week at Short Beach.
 Howard stearns spent the weekend
 with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Y. J.
 Stearns of Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Hull of Maple
 street spent the weekend at Milford,
 making the trip in their new car.
 Read Tyler and sister are the guests
 of MT. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns of Maple
 street.
 l The striking of quicksand in the
 building of the Skinner Chuck com pany's addition on Church street has
 held up the work and may necessi
 tate change of plans for the build
 ing.
 v The strawberry festival committee
 of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
 will meet tonight with Mrs. J. E.
 Foyer, of East Main street.
 Miss Fannie Holmes and Norman
 Hull spent the Fourth of July at Mr.
 Hull's home at Haverstraw, New
 York.
 The Misses Mary, Cecelia and Mad ts < ..
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Winner of Match to Battle for the World
 Title With Victor in Ritchie-Welsh Bout.
Denver Contender Is Best Developed in Class Since the Days of Young Corbett.
BY ABE POLLOCK.

AACEAC0'o rOrGmOo1 kNCKeFe0s "HRoUGH the efforts of The
 Rocky Mountain News. ono T II of the greatest twenty round battles ever staged m the Western country. has been brought to a successful culmina- ton. and is now an assured fact Articles have been signed by all parties directly concerned. and the battle will be presented July l4. during tho Elks' convention. when there will be approximately 50.o00 Visitors in Denver.
 Charlie White, premier light weight of tho world. if not cham pion. although hs has . champions scalp dangling at his pugilistic belt. has been matched in . bout of twenty rounds with Stanley Yoak- um. tho best 133- pound fighter the West has produced since the days of Young fCorbett Both White and CheaiDA In behalf of the State Ath- letic club. have posted forfeits to the amount of $2.000 with The Rocky Mountain News to bind the mYtch and fulfill all agreements. Tho promoters have gone to tho Fexpense of nearly $s.o00 to bring this match to Denver while the Eiks are holding their annual TO- union, and railroads will run spe- people in different parts of tho county an opportunity. of witness tween two natural fighters of types a' d'fferens z the two poles T HARI4IE WHITE. born and bred - in . city and working up from . alAndAf vonn~ hn~ ~hA a<artAA 6oxinx to save him.eif from what tho doctors and his parents thought wore tho. first stages of tlbercu- 1osis. will be p!tted against Stan man." prodnet Of the hardies. rec on sarth-ths French -cana- dian. Yoakum has lived practical !y ai. whole life in the open on red. young fellow without ths word fear in hia vocabulary.
 A. . study of fighting types this rin1 circles, M Ds ana 'nHn fans and pas Sablic io ness . contest of brains Versus eoary 'neo woud nny x1s m rrh. sss ns 'a ach.rais. sseais; whit. !. of Hebrew par sntaEs He was born in LiverpooL Charlie Anchowitx. He stands 5 feet 6 inchse tail aad weighs l33 pounds in fighting trim. He start ed hts ring career In 1007. when he was only 18 years old. and In tho number of years he has been box ing has met and defeated All tho bAst men In the lightweight and featherweight divisions. His yic- tories have been mostly on points until about a year ago, when he de- veloped 2 punch in his left hand one after tho other n fast as they came.
 It brought him finally into direct contact with the cham pion himself. while Ritchie. whom he met in Milwaukee May % this year and for. ten rounds gave him tho most artistic iacing ever witnessed in prise ring. Ritchie still retains tho title. but 1t Is by Whites consent and nothing more.
 Ad wolgast he made appear like an amateur in ten-round bout. and Joe Axevedo, hard hitting coast fighter he cleaned up with his left mitt. the right being completely
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

of striped and plaid materials in gay colorings.
 The evening gown, to distinguish itself from the daytime frock is com pelled to a design of extreme decollete. Very useful is the white taffeta hat
 ribbon. It can be worn with frocks
 or suits of any color.
 As the season advances, plain hats Of taffeta or moire, with leather or
 kid band with a buckle for ornament. will be smart.
 Striped materials are in fashion.
 For the present the design has ap-
 peared more frequently in taffetas,
 surahs and in wash silks. She who would be fashiona ble.
 must wear a long, buttoned basque. long. tight sleeves and a long tunic With long, tight underskirt. Very pretty are the silk and satin flowers for evening. They may hold up bit of drapery. or fix a fold. or
 one may nestle on the shoulder. The latest bodice for daytime wear must have the satin slip cut as low az an evening gown, and the long, s:eeved bodice of lace or tulle cut just 1 high enough to cover the collarbone The plain hat is fashionable, but should be worn with great care. It may properly appear with the blouse and tub skirt, the linen or cheviot country suit or the simple morning costume.
 Street costumes of heavy linen,
 ratine or pongee emphasize the severe lines of masculine attire. The coats
 are loose, and follow the lines of the
 frock coat, Prince Albert, sacuue or
 Norfolk.
 The old-fashioned stock collar of
 liren is coming. They may have em- broidered or plain-edged turnovers.
 With these stocks are worn most ef- fectively arranged folds and bat winged bows of black and coloreG silks.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

New York, July GIT can have nothing to say. I belong-did belong to service wherein all orders must be obeyed without question. It doesn't make a man want to cheer when he finds himself suddenly cut off from his life work. But that Is part of the game.' That's what Captain John H. Gobbons said after he had been "plucked" by the naval board at Washington. He brought his ship Utah. to the Brooklyn navy yard re- gently after hard service at Vera Cruz. He commanded the first regi- ment that was landed after the bonn bardment and was in charge of the main part of the city when the blue jackets and the marines were abo.- ishing snipers. Captain Gibbons was looking forward to years more of ac- tive service and had a reasonable ex- pectation of flag officers rank within the next few years. Captain Gibbons was graduated from the naval academy in June 1879. He has served Thirty-fve years and eighteen and one-haif years of that time has been spent in sea service.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

capes of satin. They can be worn over frocks of any description.
 The new corsets are very large in the waist and very low in the bust.
 Black and white gowns for evening wear are in great favor at present.
 In leaps and bounds the lines of the silhouette are flaring toward the foot.
 The white buckskin boots are al- most as popular as the smart low shoe.
 Charming is the combination of twined colored embroidered tulle with black.
 garment for a cool day on the beach.
 Flounces having taken the place of
 Black satin will come forth into a smart and very popular vogue very shortly.
 Many of the newer costumes show a straight line from the shoulder to the knees.
 For motoring the bright corduroy coat gives the proper warmth and touch of color. Large, flat hats of silk, satin or taffeta are interesting the fashionable milliners.
 The uncorseted effect is to continue whether tho waist line be at the nor u1al, below or not at all.
 There is a smart, flat-heeled. rub her-soled canvas pump that IS very fine for trotting on the beach. For the seashore there is nothing prettier than the capes of white cloth lined with brightly colored satin r The newest parasol is deep bowl haped, covered with taffeta. with borders of Roman striped ribbon.
 The backs of the novelty shoes wich Parisiennes are wearing are made
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
PAINTERS ON wARPATH.

The ".Panthers' defeated the "Col- liers" Sunday by score of 9 to 4. The batteries for the winning team were Mulvihill and O'Meara. Ludolf and Yeoman for the opposing team. The Partners challenge any fast team averaging IT years. All com- inunications should be addressed to ,Erancis Mulvihill, cs3 High street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

of soaking his opponent with a few timely clouts that run his batting average away off up wonder.
 To make a long story longer. the Cited all over the country leads me 10 believe that IL will nearly tele- scope the big fight between Cans and Nelson Sept. 80. 1906. at Cold We have certainly got the big arena in Denver to accommodate the crowd. It has a sea ting capac- that an unobstructed view can be had from any point in the build: ing, which does away with the old
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Y. w. c. A. CAMPERS.

Ten members Of the Y. W. c. A. started today for the summer camps, at Altamont and Martha's Vineyard. Those going to Altamont will return July IS. On July 20 three other young ladies will go to the Silver Bay conference at Lake George. New York