davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
RICH SOCIETY GIRL :
; TAKES Up SOCIAL WORK
! As SERIOUS STUDY
But Miss Hostetter Won't
! Admit She's to Devote
1 Herself to Uplift.

I Mis- Greta Hoetet.er, prominent In
New York. and Pittsburgh society. an
oaArass. q favorite in the younger set.
y rsmarkably fine rider, fond of out
ooor sports, and, though not vet TWEEN
~. already presented at the Court OF
Dc James. was not ready to admit to-
1aS she 10 going TO devote much Of
her time and wealth TO uplift work.
I'm afraid that It's exaggerated"
che said at her home, No. 81 East
olAty fourth street. when told Of q
tumor she Is preparing for a career as
opeisi worker. II have been attending
Elasses In the New York School OF
philanthropy because ! am interested
= the course. But there's no particu-
~ reason for IT, l don't know what
I ehall do afterward."
Miss Hostetter In an enthusiastic
tuptl. II was learned. OF Or. Edward
g. Devine. director Of the school.
Witch 10 sfiiiatcd with Columbia Uni
$ossity and 10 conducted by the
Charity Organization Society primar-
~ - q training school for civic and
6ocial work. The course lasts two
tears. and Miss Hostetter has been
ktteuding since last October. Her
classmates say she has taken up the
Nork with seriousness. and all seem
20 believe she will become a social
worker when she IL graduated.
\. She H. n daughter OF Mrs. Arson w.
3urchard. Her father, the late Theo-
eore II. Hostetter. left an estate of
t1.eO0, 900 when he died In 1902. Miss
dostetter Ii understood TO have a for
tune In her own right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
[Il|!lllll!]

Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MuSTEROLE as u substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster,
Large hospitals use it,
At your druggists in Csc and SOC
jars. a special large hospital si-e for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. send Csc or soc
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Clcve-
land, Ohio, and We will mail you jar
postage prepaid. (6h
JOSEPH y. SWORDS sup1cr Okla says
Your Musterole l. vera c'ticarious. II haS
done away with INV Rhrumatr rams AMI aches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
TAKE SAFE AND ALL.
DronA Asrslars Get $1,000 Worth
Of Loot.

II became known to-day that burglars.
some time betw' en- the hours Of 10
+. NJ. last Saturday and 2 A. NJ. on Sun
day, entered the home Of Charles Sacks.
at No. 1861 linton avenue. the Bronx,
and rolled a heavy steel safe. four feet
by two feet. through three rooms,
dropped II over on mattress and
up about $500 worth OF diamonds
watches and rings and on the way out
stopped long enough to take four Of
Mira. Sacks suits and handsome
Sacks recently brought from Europe.
The total OF the loot Is over $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
OPERA BALL TOO TAME.
osaux Arts students Invited 20 En
nseu the Next Function.

n PARIS. March si.-complaint was
haae after the last masked ball At tho
spera that. although the costumes were
tesy beautiful. the function lacked the
oilanty and abandon associated with
&nlls Of this Kind.
Z 80 the next ball. to be given on
ASH 3. the management has. therefore,
INVITED 800 students Of the Beaux Arts
Win the request that they try tn i'm.
Sort more gaiety TO the proceedings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

OF the trouble. Don't waste time en-
uncertain remedies. Any druggist tRs
Caiocide compound In stock or he can get
u In a few hours from his wholesale house
Prepared by Medical Formula Co, Chicn co.
III, and Dayton. Ohio.--Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

All soreness goes instantly and '
the feet feel delightful. Corns |
and callouses cnn he peeled |
right off. IL gives Immediate
relief for sore bunions.
sweaty, smelly and aching |
feet. A twenty-five cent oox |
Of Caiocide II said to be 1
sufficient to cnrc the worst .
feet. IL works through the
pores and removes the cause
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
To Sore Feet Victims
Here Is Welcome News

The following Is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for all
foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF Calocidc compound In n basin OF
warm water. Soak tho feet In this for
fully fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts. The effect IL really wonderfdl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
5RdP PE%V56&
The battle, mother, or something like

the battle, mother, or something like
that.
1t may be remarked in passing, that
over in merry hold H'Ingland the
natives have grown a bit tired Of
sending their sons over to this up
start nation and having the sons sent
back badly beaten up. Hits an out
rage-thats what Hit is-and it must
be stopped, bah jove. What bloom
in insoent, unsociable fellow that
Uncle Sam is, any 'ow!
AS many may remember, Johnny
Bull sent his first little crowd of ath-
letes over here along in 1776. The
betting odds favored Johnnys crowd
at 100 to but the short end persons
collected. Some years later Johnny,
smarting under his first defeat, and
having the idea that it was fluke,
took another whirl at the fellows who
inhabited this section at that time.
The result was that the Britons whiri-
ed into this nation and were Whirled
right out again.
Those two victories gave Sammy an
awful lot of confidence in himself.
Winning became habit with him
whenever he was pitted against any
thing that wore an English liable. And
Hingland, halter enduring this bally
condition for 1870 years or so is
mighty hangry, hif you wish to know.
After the American big four trim
med the Britons last June it was an
nounced that no English team would
come this year to try conclusions
again. No one in that nation across
the seas wanted to take a chance
against the Americans--that is, until
Ashby rose up and expressed himself.
Many of Ashby's friends tried to
restrain him. They pointed out that
the chances of the Britons winning
weren't as good as they were in othec
years. Also they pointed out that f
Ashby brought team here and that
team was beaten, the English folk
would be so darned mad at Ashby
they might oust him from his clubs.
"And, y'no, old top" they told Ash
by, 'tt's deucedly awkward to ave
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

the gent who will lead the Brit
ish polo invaders who will come to
these shores the latter part of May,
or in June, determined to dole out
walloping to American champions.
Twice in rapid succession the Am
ericans have repulsed the Britons--
much to the chagrin of the Britons at
large-as well as those who are not at
large. On both these occasions the
vanquished English quartet returned
to their native hearths with some high
sounding eXcuse-the Americans
squirted tobacco juice into their eyes
at the crucial moment, broke the legs
of all the English ponies just before
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
drink brandy and soda houtside

to drink brandy and soda houtside
the club"
But as previously stated Ashby is
brave man.
"Blooie, blooie," remarked he, or
words to that effect. "What care Hi
for the Hamericans. / say to you now
that right ere in Hengland we ave
some polo players who 'aven't any
peers in the world. And Hill gather
-hem together and take 'em to Ha-
merica and bring back the bally cup"
Whereupon Ashby gathered unto
himself about ten of the best poloists
in the British Isles and had the boys
ferried across to Madrid, which is in
Spain, where the boys now arc busily
engaged in target practice.
In addition to this Ashby has spent
large gobs of lucre in acquiring the
best polo ponies that money can buy,
Reports from Spain are to the effect
that the Britons this year have gath
cred together even greater galaxy of
polo stars than the quartete that gave
the Americans such thrilling battle
last June, and that their ponies are
faster and surer mounts than any OF
the hundred or more that were
brought here last year.
Ashby's such nice sort of chap
y know, and game brave fellah,
that we 'ope they won expell' i'm
from is clubs,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

Hot Springs, Ark, March 13.-Ray
Collins, star southpaw, has been
saved to the Boston Red SoX. He
signed a two year contract after q
long conference with President Ian
min. The Federals have been flirting
with Collins. 1t is understood they of
fered him $4,000 and $4,000 advance
to sign for three years. What his
salary with the Red Sox is could not
be learned
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
WILL HEAD POLO MEN
COMING FROM BRITAIN
By FRANK MENKE

New York. March ia very,
very brave man is Lord Ashby St. Le-
ger of London and points east.
His Lud'ship is risking the chance
of being made the English goat
minus horns-and also rislSing the
possibility of being kicked around in
lusty and promisuous fashion by the
John Bull and all his offsprings.
Ashby, or st. Leger, or whatever
you call those titled English fellows
when you get chummy with them, is
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Indoor Tennis

New York, March 13.-The draw
for the seventh annual tournament
for the indoor tennis championship pf
the United States will take place this
afternoon at the 7th regiment ar
mory, where the matches will be
played, beginning Saturday and con-
tinuing daily except Sunday until the
championships are decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
ON THE DIAMOND

Cleveland, o., March 13.-The
chances of the Cleveland Maps in the
American league race have been
dimmed by an injury to Ray Chap
man, star shortstop. He broke bone
in his right ankle while sliding into
base in practice at Athens, Ga,
training camp. 1t is doubtful whether
Chapman will be able to play this sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
OVERLAND for QUICK SERVICE

My Stand is in front of the El Centric Barber Shop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Della Sherman, Snapped in Action
Angeles competition he
Della Sherman high school miss has entered tn
the Southern California
pionship skating
knights here
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26

minutes inter mission the game
was resumed. The result was
twenty-one to seven in favor Of
of Sharon. The next game will
be held at Cheyenne Wells pro-
baly in about two weeks.
We may say we are proud of the
defeat for the next game we will
have an opportunity TO prove to
Sharon Springs, that although
they whip ped US once it will not
be SO easy again.
Be sure and remember the pro-
gram given at the school house
Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th at
8 O.lock.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
Public Sale

l will sell at public auction at
my place, 6 miles north and 7
miles west of Weskan, ard five
miles east ard six miles north Of
Arapahoe, the following desert
bed property on
TUESDAY DEC. 1, 1914.
beginning at 10 o'clock a m
l grey mare, 10 yr old: l sorrel
horse, 4 yr old; bay horse, 7 yr
old; l brood SOW and S pigs;
IMPLEMENTS
One Spring Wagon, One Top
Buggy, One Canton Riding Lis
ter, One Walking Cultivator One
l Row Disc weeder, One Disc
Harrow, One Riding Plow. One
Two section Harrow One Walk
ing Plow, One Heavy Double
Harness, nearly new, One.Single
Harness About $50 feet of good
Lumber, 165 Bushels of Corn,
100 Bushels of Feterita, SO Bush
els of White Cane. One 3 burn
er self generating gasoline range
one 2 burner coal oil burner, cup
board. chairs, washing machine,
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
bring Cups.
l will also offer for sale my farm
Of 400 acres, good well, fence
and other improvements.
TERMS: $40 and under cash
in hand, all sums over $40 one
years time at 10 per cent interest
purchaser giving note with ap-
proved security. S per cent dis
count on all sums over $40.
r. e. ARMSTRONG, owner.
w. f. Wyant Auct.
l.. M. Dickson. Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
Fer What May We Be
Thankful?

AS the time draws near when
we shall commeorate that day Of
Peace and Tnanksgiv ing, it be-
hooves US to contemplate the
many great blessings we have
received and cnjoJei in the past
Year.
What is thcrej in the happenings
CT the past twelve months that
we should be thankful for?
Let us attempt to enumeorate
only few Of them which apply
alike in general to all Of lis.
We should be thankful for the
reign Of peace our country has
enjoyed, while so much Of the
world is held in the thralls Of war,
thankful that our broad lands
and fertile valleys are not laid
waste by havoc Of war. yea,
more thank full that our flesh and
blood are not swelterinG in the
heat Of TIE battle front, OF lying
cold and still on 'he battle field.
We should be thankful that we
live in such a time and such a
country whose progressive spirit
and brotherhood makes this the
best time and pace of all history
to live in, Thankful that we can
contribute our mite to alleviate
the suffering of the families
made destitute by the ravages
Of war.
We should be thankful that
here in our own county this year
that it has pleased the Lord Of
harveseito send us the early and
the latter rain; and that our crops
are good, our health is good and
our heart is right.
A And how may we praise God
for his great mercies shown unto
us the past year? With our
hearts, By our lives. Being
greatful to God for his mercy
which endures forever; in acts of
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
HIGH school. NOTES

Thanks giving vacation is near
at hand.
The High School ard CONNER
ciai Club Of Cheyenne Wells. are
trying TO establish an extension
work plant to get the people Of
different communities to-gather
and have them enjoy social eve
nings with the help Of our school
Glea Club, demonstration from
different classes, Steyoptican
views, and talk from members
OF the Faculty. AS a prelim-
mary to this, Mr.. Riedell and Mr
Akcrly attcr"ed Sunda; Schrol
at Grand View last Sunday and
became acquainted with many
people OF that !Hcality, DR.. Booth
and MIR. Williams renrcsentcd
the Comerci&I Club. Al! gave
az Interesting talk and Mr..
AkerIy rendered q violin solo.
Ervm the visitors point Of view
at least, the af,cr noon was
very we'll spent. Mr. Adams is
to be congratulated fer his enter
prise in getting the people to-
gather and maintaining a pro-
gressivc spirit in their wide
awake Sunday school. In con-
c,us;on TO this we wish to say
that th2 high school will be glad
TO render assistance, where it is
possible in any community wish
ing to carry out this most noble
plan.
The basket ball game, last Fri
day between Sharon Springs and
Cheyenne Wells was called at
$50 pm. on the Sharon Springs
field, both teams was in fine con-
dition and played a very good
game. At the end Of the first
half the score stood Z to 3 in
favor of Sharon. After five
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26

love and kindness toward our fel-
low man, iessening their burden
when the weight seems heavy to
bear, smoothing the rough places
when the road seems grievious.
Thankful above all else that
God has given us the plan of sal
walton so plain that a fool nor a
wayfarer need not err therein.
(Contributed)
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
Teachers meeting.

Program for Teachers meeting
at Kit Carson December 10 1914.
Roll Call-Thoughts CLEANED
from reading.
Recitation, Kit Carson pupil.
Vo:;l solo, Mrs. Lelah LaSaIle.
GeoGl Apply made prac tical, o.
iver Nc Reynolds.
Corr alton OF history ard Civ
les, VIM. Weir.
Making arithmetic practical,
Mrs. E. Zuck.
Elementary Dramatics, L. L.
Comfort.
Industrial exhibits and their
uses, (stereoptican views) Emma
M. Johnstone.
Civic viewpoint in the teaching
Of English, Agnes Nickerson.
Reading Cil Gle work has been
made a requirement for renewal
of certificate. 1t will be to your
personal interest and that OF the
education of the s. ate to conscien-
tiously do ibis.
Teachers who cannot be pres
ent to discuss their own assign
ments are expected to present
their papers t 4 substitute 70 be
read: otherwise a notice Cf at
least three weeks must be given
to the secretary of the associa-
ton.
Whenever possible lecturers
from our state schools will be
with us. SECRETARY.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertion: locals sc per line each
insertion
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
FRIDAY. FEBRARx 8. 1eI4

the state. The present rate to house
holders in the city of Seattle is five
cents per kilowat, while large users get
rate of 8 cents. In the past few
weeks the rate in Everett was reduced
from II and s cents to 8 and eight
tenths and 6 and four tenths OF cent
per kilowat. The Seattle public is
even now making an effort to have the
five cent rate reduced.
Since the first Of January lighting
rates all over the northwest have I'M
dergone revision, with the result of a
lowering Of rates everywhere, in this
and adjoining states.
Here is an eminently proper subject
for the city council to tackle. The
council is the business agent OF this
community and if the members want
to do some real, practical good for the
public here is matter that may prop
erly claim their thoughtful attention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06

The opening Of the Panama Canal
and the San Diego exposition the COM
ing summer, to be followed next year
by the opening of the San Francisco
exposition will attract unusual attention
to the west coast OF North America.
The railroads have already perfected
arrangements for low colonist rates to
take effect between the middle Of
March and the first of April. The bill
before congress, sure to pass within the
next few weeks, opening Alaska by the
building of government owned railroads
to the interior is of itself enough to
give the west coast a real boom. Be-
side the wealth in gold, silver, copper
and fisheries there are farming and
stock raising possibilities that only need
a railroad to cause hundred thousand
people to 60 there. The coal mines
will give employment to fifty thousand
people. The largest bodies of high
grade coal in the world are located in
Alaska. Let work once actually begin
on the government road and this west
coast will fairly hum with activity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
A Monkey and Parrot Time

Wenatchee is having her municipal
trouble inning just about this time.
Every town has them sooner or later.
Leavenworth had hers sooner, and is
profiting by past experience. A GER
tain Wenatchee newspaper used to
make jokes with itself about Leaven-
worth's municipal troubles, just as il
that were legitimate news. We forgot
the jokes but not the gratuitous filings.
This paper regrets Wenatchee's trou-
bles. It brings unenviable notoriety.
Besides it results in waste. We be-
lieve in peace because peace is con-
servation Of time, money and energy.
Trouble is war on small scale. Mu-
nicipal trouble divides communities
and results in waste of energy that
might be expended to good purpose
in the upbuilding Of the city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
Entire Northwest Loser by Foolish
Policy

To an interested observer it looks as
if the gentlemen who presented their
respective claims before the regional
bank organization committee the past
week lost sight of the fact that a re-
gional reserve bank would be a good
thing for the northwest if located at
either Seattle, Portland or Spokane,
and in taking the ground that If it
could not be located in their particular
city they would rather see it 60 as far
away as possible, it looks to this pa
per as il they acted more like school
children than shrewd business men.
Instead OF harping on the weak points
of rival city if they had directed their
combined efforts to showing the ne
cessity for aregional reserve bank in
the northwest, and left the location
with the committee, they might have
stood some show OF getting what we
all want and what would be Of great
benefit to Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and eastern Montana. The bankers Of
Seattle, Portland and Spokane were
guided by jealousy rather than judg-
ment, and the way it looks now they
have lost out and will all have to play
second fiddle to San Francisco. Each
city adopted the get-all-or-nothing pol
icy, and will very likely get nothing
and the three states will suffer incon-
venience as a consequence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
How the Subway Crossing Might Be
FyOedited

The matter OF securing subway
crossing does not appear to make
progress in the council. Perhaps if
councilman Miller would go at the
matter in a different spirit he could Sc
cure the cooperation Of his fellow
members OF the council. This is one
Improvement in the communication
between the south and north side OF
the town that Leavenworth needs.
There is nothing to be gained, how
ever, in approaching the railroad COM
pany with a chip on the councils
shoulder. Call the company's atten-
ton to the need Of the improvement,
invite it to friendly conference with
the town authorities, point out the
great inconvenience Of single cross
ng, the danger and Inconvenience Of
ne grade crossing at the west end OF
tie yard, and how the construction Of
re subway would permit the abandon
nent OF the grade crossing, and we
believe the matter could be arranged
without ill feeling and mutual ben
eft to the town and the railroad COM
pany. We have right to presume
the railroad company will be repre-
sented by sensible men who will rec
ognize the rights Of the public and in
aspifit of fairness be willing to grant
any reasonable request, more particu-
larry because the company will in the
change receive some compromising adj
vantages. To make aggressive and If
ritating representations to the COM
pany's representative would be i'll adj
vised. When one approaches another
with hair on end" as if he was look
ing for trouble, he is rarely disap-
pointed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
Lower the Light and Phone Rates

Now that the Tumwater Light and
Water Co. has grown to be quite a
lusty corporation, earning good fat
sum in dividends on its capitalization
every year, we suggest that its rates
might very properly be lowered. The
enormous increase in the consumption
its electric current and the number
81 its phone users in the past few years,
as a consequence Of the growth OF
Leavenworth, has increased its revenues,
as everyone knows. Every one knows,
too, that the rates are higher here,
with few exceptions, than anywhere in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
SEATTLE MAY YET GET A
REGIONAL RESERVE BANK
Bank Examiner Announces That State
Banks May Come Under New
Currency Plan

State Bank Examiner w. E. Hanson
has announced that his department
will rule that state banks are entitled
to come under the new national cur
rency iplan. An amendment to the
banking laws providing that no state
bank should subscribe to the stock OF
another banking corporation" but
eminent lawyers and bankers agree
with EXAMINER Hanson in the belief
that this prohibition should not prevent
the state banks from subscribing to the
stock OF one of the regional reserve
bands.
With the state banks allowed to
come under the act, which most OF
them are anxious to take advantage Of,
prospects for securing one of the re-
gional banks for the Northwest, prob
ably for Seattle, are brightened con-
siderably. When the hearing was held
at Seattle last week it was feared that
with only the national banks subscrib-
ing for regional bank stock, the a.
100000 subscription necessary could
not be securad. The subscriptions Of
the state banks, however, are now ex-
pected to make up the difference,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-06
ORPINGTONs FOR SALE

Two breeding pens of trap-nested
Crystal White Orpingtons from the
highest prize-winning stock in the
Northwest. Cockerels for these mat
ings are finest quality birds, weighing
eight to ten pounds. Also very fine
Is. C. White Leghorn cockerels from
state experiment stock. Address Mrs.
Hans ]. Smith, Wenatchee, Wash.
Phone 2766. 5