davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

cine, Dr.. Kings New Discovery, cured
my cough Of three years Standing"
says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough ?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat
mentP Get SOC. bottle Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery to-day. What it did
for Jennie Flemming it will do for you,
no matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. It stops cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
on money back. SOC. and $l.00, at
your Druggist. Z
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Looking for
Land?

Any land in the Upper Wenatchee
Valley is a good purchase at present
prices. Think of what has been made
in the lower valley. At Peshastin land
is now selling for four times what it was
bought at four years ago. Ten years
ago land that sold for $500 per acre
afterwards sold for $4,000. A small
investment in land in this vicinity is
better than bank account.
Read the following and let US tell
you about it:
Lot =
| % acres. 10 tillable and 8 in
cultivation. Balance in timber.
Price $500
Lot g
40 acres: E in cultivation and
~ in bearing orchard. House
Balance in timber.
Price $1,000
Lot 8
AZ acres. 8 acres in cultiva-
ton. 4 in young orchard. Bal
ance in timber.
SPriCe $500
All above tracts under irrigation and
abundance OF water. Come to the
Echo and we'll tell you all about it
and send you to the land, which is
near Leavenworth.
10 acre tract near Merritt. All good
land. Cheap.
Terms on any OF the above.
IS acres near town. For sale or
trade. Very cheap.
For further information see or write
Echo, Leavenworth, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

Have you anything to sell or trade |?
An Echo ad will do the the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

40 acres. 8 acres in cultiva-
ton. a in young orchard. Bal
ance in timber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
An Expensive Lesson.

Nov, Thomas" said the teacher Sc
verely. how many times must | tell
you not to snap your fingers? Put your
hand down and presently I'll hear from
you"
Five minutes later she said, Now,
then, Thomas. what was it you wanted
to sayf"
There was a man in the entry awhile
ago" said Thomas serenely, land he
went out with your new silk umbrella
Ladies Home Journal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Crafty Woman.

What an insufferably conc cited ali
Pinkley hasv
ITS all his wife's fault"
"What has she done|
'She makes him believe she is hor-
ribly jealous"
Jealous of Pinkley: What's her OBJ
jectT'
IT'S the only way she can get any
money out of him" cleveland Pain
Dealer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Brief Views of Matrimony.

A man about sixty years of age
remarked to a friend Of his that he
really must get married. "You see"
he said. "when | die there is no one
to close my eyes"
"Oh. bat" objected the friend,
you may get some one who will
open them for you."-"The Mar
riagcable Age" by the Rev. E. J.
Hardy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Not Up on Sports.

Mrs Wayback Here's letter from
Hiram at college He said he finished
the hundred in ten seconds. Mr.. Way
back-Great Scott. I'll wire him to
come right home If he's spending at
that rate it'Il cost me about S4.000,0OO
a month 20 send him there Puck
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale. doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarhoea; grinds
teeth while asleep, and starts up with
terror-all suggest a Worm killer
something that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box
to-day. Start at once. You won't
have TO coax. as Kickapoo Worm Killer
is a candy CONNECTION. Expels the
worms, the cause Of your child's trou-
bic. 25c., at your druggist. J
Have you anything to sell or trade ?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
Awkwardly Put.

She-So sorry TO hear of your motor
accident Notorist Oh, thanks. It's
nothing Expect to live through many
more She-Oh. hut hope not-Bos-
ION Transcript
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

To have what we want is riches. but
TO he able to do without is power
Macdonald
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

Coughed for Three Years
Il am lover of your godsend 10
humanity and science. Your m edi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

kept entirely TO themselves and the Mar
conf room was rocked day and night
Some OF the voyagers became unduly ex-
cited and sat up nights. expecting 10 be
overhauled by a hostile war vessel. but
the nearest they came to II was a tramp
steamer which showed a cloud OF smoke
TO the south. The Camerona then veercd
TO the north.
On Thursday, however, the alarm OF
the messengers subsidized until they sighted
three funneled cruiser believed 10 be
the Essex, of the Nantucket lightahip.
They were so glad to get home that some
of them walked the deck all Saturday
night.
Those on board the Camerona, which
had moro or less room and a few berths
In each cabin 10 spare, were Bishop
Charles s Burch. Homer Baker. John
Martin. W. L. Henzel Bishop James
ORelly. Nine. Maude Sgntley, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l., schuyler. judge Ed
ward q. Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs William
c. McGlbbon. Prof w + WllouGhby of
Columbia and Prof W. W. willoughby Of
Johns Hopkins, both Of whom look like
President Wilson, and Arthur Aldredse
OF the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany.
Parker Newton. an artist. travelling
with Mrs. Newton, had Intended 10 paint
pictures OF the international yacht races,
but found out Just before sailing that the
races were OFF for a year. He and his
wife were guests az the estate OF SlI
John Wilson in Scotland, an officer OF
the Gordon Highlanders, and his brother
i in-law, Graham Wilson. All officer OF Tho
| Scots Greys, both Of whom went TO Bel
gium with the English troops,
In Scotland he said, they are somewhat
| IN fear OF a German naval invasion In
the northeastern part OF the Britiei
Isles Most OF the landowners and theii
sons have Joined the colors and the 30,
Scouts are doing more useful service a
home than the domestic servants them
selves Mr.. Newton believes that Eng
land has 100000 regulars and reserves
now under orders.
One OF the Cameroniss passengers
Prof Camille Fontaine, professor OF
| French literature and languages nj Co
lumbia. was cut of from his wife and
daughter and sailed for this country
without them. The family was at Dor
deaux and few days before the wal
began Prof Fontaine left for Londor
on business He could rot get bach
to his family nor could they get TO him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
FEAR PAPER WON'T LAST
TO PRINT NEWS OF WAR
Reserve Supply in England Suf-
ficient Now for Only
Six Weeks.

LONDON Aug. IA problem OF great
public interest and Importance is how
far and how long paper manufacturers
and newspaper proprietors Will be able to
provide the amount OF paper necessary
To satisfy the unprecedented demand for
war news.
In this country there is ordinarily con-
sumed and exported about $4,000 tons
weekly OF news and white paper In reel
made from wood pulp This includes
paper used for magazines and the like,
The consumption has risen 20 per cent.
owing TO the demand for war news. and
the increase would have been much
greater but for the fact that the size
Of newspapers has been vigorously cut
down. A large percentage OF this
paper comes from Newfoundland and the
Continent From Newfoundland we get
about 900 tons weekly and from the
Continent $500 tons, The Continental
supply comes form Scandinavia, Ger
many. Belgium and Holland The colo
NAL supplies. though interrupted, have
not been seriously interfered with. and
It Is hoped that this will continue TO be
the case. But the Continental constgn-
ments have for the moment ceased. so
that the available supplies are d!min-
ishcd 20 that extent. one immediate
result has been TO raise the price OF
paper. A fortnight ago the price was
about Id. 20 cents) now II Is Nd. (Sh
cents) Some 1880 tons OF paper are
being manufactured In this country at
the present time and 10 this amount has
20 be added the supply from New
foundland
II Is obvious that the total supply
Is at present far short OF the demand
The increase OF IS per cent. in the cost
Of paper Is a seriou. matter for the
nrint,nR tradA generAlly ana for news.
paper proprietors In particular but a
question OF even more vital moment Is
the continued supply now that the Con
tinental shipments OF wood pulp have
been stopped According 70 the best in
formed sources OF Information stocks are
being drawn upon TO the extent OF 49, or
tons a week instead Of the normal 1900
tons. II Is estimated that the reserves
and normally equivalent to ten weeks
supply but that at the present rate OF
consumption these will only last for
about six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
WARS FOES SAW RUSH TO FIGHT,
Or. Day Tells of strange Ending Of
world Peace Meeting.

The interruption Of an international
peace congress attended by churchmen
from twelve different nations by the
alarms Of war was an iron!c feature In
the story of adventures In Europe told
Yesterday by DR.. Jonathan c. Day, super
,ntendent OF the Labor Temple, Four
tenth street and Second avenue, who ar
rived on Saturday on the steamer st
Louis.
Or. Day said that In talking with
the soldiers. everywhere entraining for the
front. he found that the reservists showed
a reluctance to 20 TO the war equal 10
the eagerness for battle OF the regular
German troops.
He was go impressed with the ma
chinelike precision and CELEBRITY OF the
movements OF the German troops mat
no was very much surprised that Paris
was not taken by the Germans before
English soldiers had made Landing on
the Continent. In England, Mr.. Day
said he found greater individual interest
In the war and greater enthusiasm, as
all Of the men enlisting were volunteers.
At Liverpool he found the Aquitana
being fitted TO carry 5000 soldiers as
a transport also acres OF tents occupied
by British troops about TO embark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
THORNTON WRITES OF
MOVING BRITISH ARMY
Former American Railroad Man
ager in Thick Of Han
ding Troops.

In a letter sent 20 George D Blair Of
Newcastle, Pa. Henry W. Thornton.
formerly general superintendent OF the
Long Island Railroad and now general
manager OF the Great Eastern Railway
Company Of England, throws an inter-
esting light on the war situation In Eng
land. In the letter Mr.. Thornton said:
ut is a wonderful but terrible expert
ence for me. Terrible not that we are
IN danger personally. but because Il Is
pathetic to see the chap you dined gayly
with last night pick up his rife, kiss his
family good-by and calmly Join his colors.
"All England has risen as one man
The internal discords which threatened
20 disturb the empire have completely
evaporated and the Irish will lose no
opportunity TO be in the thick of tho fray.
Nearly every able bodied Englishman has
enlisted. They come from all quarters
and classes and quietly and grimly 60
about the business OF war. There is
something deadly In the atmosphere which
looks as bad for the Kaiser as It did for
Napoleon hundred years ago This
will be fight TO the finish and the i'm
preston Is that England will not rest
until the military power OF Germany has
forever ceased to he menace to the
peace o. the world.
The spirit OF the French is wonderful.
4 man Just from Paris said he was in the
suburbs when the mobilization order was
posted. A man passed by on a bicycle.
dismounted. read the notice and turned
to leave. He was presumably "A servant.
and his mistress, who was passing in a
car. said; Jean, YOU won't leave US at
once? Touching his hat the man said
out. madame au revolr a Berlin a" and of
he rode to Join his regiment.
THE railways OF England have been
taken over by the Government. but are
operated by the existing stan and men
An executive committee OF general man
ayers acts as a medium between the War
Office and the roads and issues the neces-
sary instructions for movements. We
have worked out alr OF our mobilization
schedules and are now In the thick OF
moving the troops. We are doing our
Job on the Great Eastern splendidly, and
! am proud OF my gang. They are up OF
their toes and act like a bunch OF Ameri.
cans. The entire outfit Is pulling like
one man.
II saw the German Ambassador on
yesterday lie Is Prince Lichnowsky The
Princess. his suite and about 200 German.
accompanied him. 1t was a pathetic anc
historical sight. Many people were or
hand. The Ambassador and the Princess
arrived by motor. They passed between
the rows of people 10 the platform, wher,
| the train started in absolute silence
There was not a hiss or a boo Not
| foot moved. There was nothing but
deadly. uncanny silence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
LISTS CENSORLESS LANDS.
Gable Company's Free Lines Chiehy
TO Latin America.

A bulletin issued by the Commercial
Cable Company yesterday announced that
the following countries are not affected
by the censorship and that cable mess ages
may be sent to them under ordinary
conditions:
Argentina. Brazil, Bolivia, China Eek
cept Hongkong and Macao, Costa Rica'
Cuba. Ecuador, Guaemtala, Hawaiian
Islands, Haytl. Nicaragua, Porto Rico
Peru, Paraguay, Republic of Panama,
philippnes, Salvador. Santo Domingo,
Colombia. Uruguay, Venezuela,
Gable MESA ges for all other countries
are subject 10 military censorship and are
accepted only at the risk OF the sender
Messages may now he sent to Russia In
Asia and Russia IN Europe Via San Fran
cisco. They must be written In English
French, German or Russian. The rate
from San Francisco to Russia In Asia II
$50 word and to Russia In Europe
$3.50 word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SPRING.RICE BACK IN CAPITAL.
French Am bassador Also Returns on
the 50. Louis.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S-Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring-Rice. the British Ambassador, ar
rived in Washington to-day from Eng
land. where he has been since early
this summer. He expects to remain at
his post Indefinitely Tho Ambassador
arrived at New York last night on the
steamship 81. Louis Ambassador Jusse-
rand Of France also was a passenger on
the ship. but stopped over In New York
until tomorrow, when he will resume
charge OF the French Embassy here
Ambassador Spring Rice said this eve
ming that the trip across was very inter
esting and that every one took the situa-
ton in such good spirit that much amuse-
men, was derived from their unusual ex-
periences The st. Louis brought 300
more passengers than are allowed by
law. but so anxious was every one 10
get TO the United States that no one was
disposed to complain OF the overcrowding
Tho Ambassador praised the efficiency
of tho American Embassy at London and
tho numerous volunteer committees or
ganised by Americans TO relieve the stu
alton OF tho thousands OF Americans
caught In Europe In the outbreak Of the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SPY" SWALLOWS CARTRIDGE.
American in Paris Adopts Heroic
Way to Dodge Suspicion.

A new story was added to the tales
OF war experiences OF Americans in
Europe 1t was told in letter received
by THE SUN. A young man, citizen
OF the United States attached to the
Paris branch OF New York concern was
arrested as spy and taken to Jail. A.
the moment of arrest his mind flew TO
discriminating evidence in one of his
pockets II was revolver cartridge and
II was not a blank one,
The young man watched his chance.
When the Jail was reached he was left
alone for a moment in an anteroom be-
fore being searched. lie pulled tho cart
ridge forth and swallowed II.
Shortly afterward his clothes were
searched and he managed TO convince the
authorities that he was not a spy. He
was released But he has not been able
to work since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
BRITONS HERE AWAIT ORDERS.
Uncertainty a. 20 what VIII De
Done with Reservists.

Uncertainty - to what VIII ne
Done with Reservists.
At the ofYioe of the British Consulate,
II state street, Il was said yesterday
afternoon that no further orders had
been received from the London War ofr,oe
regarding the English reservists called TO
arms on Saturday.
George Sheperd, acting Consul General.
said that no steamers have been chartered
to take the resegvists back to England.
Tho consulate 10 awaiting word from
London regarding the next step TO bc
taken.
This may not come for another
week." said Mr.. Sheperd Great Britain
Is not a military nation and there Ia no
precise way to estimate the exact num-
Der of reservists In the United States.
We Shall make no attempt to gather re-
servists. Those that apply here with the
proper military papers will be held pend
ing further orders.
our orders so far are very general
giving no details as to tho transportation OF
reservists who apply for enlistment Some
may possibly be despatched direct from
New York and others by way Of Canada,
Mr.. Sheperd said that inc consulate
had been swamped With applicants since
the issuance OF the general orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

who was studying In Germany, a Cam
bridge man who was Scotch, little
Welsh clergyman and Yorkshire man,
and all of those boys were very kind to
me. We shared our money and our food.
Almost Missed Boat.
"on arriving at the Hook OF Holland
the boys ran on to the boat TO save a
place for me- while took caro- of their
baggage. And then the door was shut
pleaded with me man AT the gate not to
separate me from my friends. An Amer
lean managed to get through and whis-
pcrcd to mo to follow him. I gave my
last two shillings TO two urchins to carry
the baggage, and then again pleaded with
tho official to permit me to go aboard.
He finally slipped me In. and I was the
last passenger TO board the boat.
Tho boys. whose names did not then
know. had placed on the deck a mattress
on which they had piled their coats, and
! lay down TO please them. Another
stranger, an American. unpacked his bag
gage and covered me with n blanket, hut
] was so cold couldn't sleep.
we landed at Harwich and those dear
boys journeyed to the north of England
I went TO the home OF Mrs Hamilton
Leigh. "A sister-in-law OF Lord Richie. ir
London. and though she was sending her
only son, Just out of oxford, to tho front
she took me in and remained with hei
for a week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
ANTHRACITE TO BE 81 A TON.
Increase ON Jan. Due to Cost of
Delivery In Winter.

1T was stated yesterday that the retail
price of anthracite In Manhattan will
be $500 a ton on September |, which will
be increased to 81 a ton on January |, on
account of the increased cost of delivery
during the worst part of the winter
The increase on January Is IA new Idea
and was decided on because of the cost OF
carting and delivering coal during the
long period OF severe weather after Jan
uary of this year,
The dealers say that the war in Europe
does not affect the price, which had been
arranged by systematic monthly price in
creases from April until winter prices
are reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
KITTY CFIEATHAM FINDS MEN
KIND EVEN IN WARS TURMOIL
Actress Back After Escape from Zone Of Conflict
Tells of Ready Help Everywhere That Made
Hardships Priced Experience

Miss KITTY Chatham, who went abroad
on June 20 10 rest and study. which are
synonymous with her. returned on the
American liner St Louis on Saturday
firmly convinced that her experiences in
the war zone were vastly more interest
ing and wonderful than any of the OK
periences In her twenty-five other trips
to Europe. where her friends among the
royalty are many and her artistic tri-
umphs have been great.
Miss Chatham suffered the hardshlps
and inconveniences OF nearly all tourists
journeying out of the troubled countries,
but throughout her entire trip she was
greatly impressed. she says. by the beau
tiful spirit shown by all her travelling
companions ito help their fellow beings
In distress"
After spending a week in London at
the homo OF Philip Agnew. editor OF
Punch, she went to Berlin TO take a
particular course at the University Of
Berlin. where a year ago, at the invita-
ton OF the faculty. she gave one of her
recitals OF negro folk lore and children
songs before the students of tho Royal
Academy of Music
rence Talk ms War began.
Just before leaving Berlin on july 2t
for Weimar Or. Wilhelm Paszkowsld OF
Berlin gave her a report prepared by
him for the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace on German Interna.
tional Progress In 1913" In which he
declared that German interest was wide
spread In the new international move.
ment for friendship and sympathy.
Later. after there had been so mucN
talk Of peace, peace peace" as Mis:
Cheatham expressed II. and while tn,
simple. peaceful acknowledgements In Ger.
many were hoping and praying that Their,
| would he no war. the war cloud broke anC
on Sunday, August 2, she got out of Wei
| mar on the last train, military train
| changing cars sixteen times before arrvin,
at the Hook OF Holland on Monday night
There. by the rarest of good fortune. sh,
caught a boat for Harwich England
reaching London at noon on the followin,
| day.
ION the train and al Amsterdam" Mis-
Cheatham said, IT met an Oxford DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
1900 REFUGEES HERE; TRADE WITH SOUTH INCREASES
Peruvian Government a limited amoupl

Peruvian Government q limited amouue
OF treasury warrants.
Bogota, Columbia---There will % D.
mand for machinery. railroad a1ppate4
engines, cars. rails, bridges, a<rtcukufaa
implements, all classes OF hardwAFA o..
ton goods, prints, furniture and suppiisA
feathers, cloths all wearing apparee,
jewelry, hops. wines. There y . g~rA
opportunity for a California house. There
Is good opportunity for responsible
houses to send capable Spanish speakinc
representatives. All American travellers
here lately have done spiendidly. Efforts
to get business by mail unsatisfactory.