davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Quite a Run

It's an overworked word, that poor
little monosyllable run"
Il found run started in my best
stocking this morning." said the wo-
man, so 1 thought I'd run downtown
and 90 into--'s, where they are
having a great run on silk hose. They
ran an advertisement in this morning S
paper, you know. Well, 1 ran my
eye over the bargains on the way down
and saw so many things needed
that ran out Of money before l got to
the hose counter. Well, I'd run my
legs off by that time, but l don't run
a bill ats, so I was in despair
until who should I run into but my
husband. I got more money OF him
he's more generous than the general
run of men-but when got to the
counter they'd run out of my size.
Wasn't that terrible run of luck?"
And so she ran on and on and on.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Notice for Publication
Not Coal Land

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Waterville, Wash,
NoYember |. 1913.

Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Waterville, WASH,
November l, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Lem s. Ward
whose postoffice address is Leavenworth,
Washington. did, on the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1913, file in this office Sworn State
ment and Application, No. 0l2606, to pur-
chase the wa nwA, Section IS, Township
% north Range Is east. Willamette Merid-
ian, and the timber thereon, under the pro-
visions OF the act of June B, 1873, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber and
stone Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised. SOS. As. the
timber estimated - board feet at =
per NJ. and the land s60.45; that said appli-
cant will offer final proof in support OF HIS
application and sworn statement on the
Path day of January, 1914, before John Koer-
neF, United States Commissioner, at Leay-
enworth, Washington.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate n contest
at any time before patent issues, by filing a
corroborated affidavit In this Office alleg-
ing facts which would defeat the entry.
W. f. HAYNES,
nov l4-ianl6 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
NOTICE

In the County Commissioners Court,
Chelan County. state of Washington.
In the matter of the petition of Il.
Richie, ct al, for the establishing of herd
district.
Notice is hereby given that s. e. Ritchie.
ct al. have filed petition with the Board OF
County Commissioners of the County of
Chelan and State of Washington. praying
that herd district may be established
within the County of Ohelan and state OF
Washington including sections one I'd two
t2) ten Q0) eleven I'D twelve I'D fourteen
(l4) fifteen (151 and twenty-three (23) OF town
ship twenty-four (2H north range seventeen
40 East OF Willamette Meridian, and said
Board of County Commissioners has or
dered that said matter be brought on for
hearing on the 9Th day of April, 1914, at the
hour of ten o'clock q. III. OF said day or as
soon thereafter as petitioners can be heard,
and If granted, no live stock will be per-
mitted to run at large within said territory.
All persons Directing to the formation OF
a herd district including any or all of the
territory above described Is hereby notified
to be and appear before said County Com
missioners at said hearing, at said time and
place.
Dated and signed this sth day of January,
1914.
d. N. GELLATLY,
Ex-officio Clerk, Board of County Commits
sioners.
janl6-feb6
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16

Chas. Hackenson who has been in
the employ of ]. B. Violette for sew
eral years, writes from Seattle where
he has been visiting the past week,
that he will not return to this city, but
will leave in few days for the East.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Saved His Foot

H. D. Ely, Of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for foul
years. Doctor advised amputation,
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve as last resort.
He then wrote; II used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns, cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get box to-
day. Only Csc. All druggists or by
mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila-
delphia or St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Mr. Merchant, Attention

Every time customer, old or new,
comes into your store you tell of some
extra-nice goods you are offering, some
late styles displayed, some seasonable
articles on sale, or some real bargains
you know the people ought to be snap
ping up. You are advertising, but
you find il rather slow work. You can't
put in all your time talking-you and
all your clerks-and even il you could
and wanted to do so, you could not
advertise to very many people by that
method, and then only to people who
are already your customers and who
happen to drop into your place OF
business.
Will you take hint1
Write your story, just as brief and
plain as you would talk it, and have it
printed in the Echo. 1t will reach
hundreds OF people while you can talk
to only few in your store. And you
have several stories. You can tell a
story every week and keep right on
telling the people about your bargains
and your goods.
All advertising is good-advertising
in the Echo is the best.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Alb
Stract Company for the Week
finding Jan. 10, 1914

Alfred L Hill to Flora Dora Harm
$3.50 L II b II Wen Park
Rose M Strevel to Lloyd H Corle
$3.50 pit L 8 Col B Add
U S to Henry F Sorg 81 nwA Q 81
II
United States to Jacob Hall, 81
swA Q 81 II
John A Farms to Ethel R Ardon 81
lots 30 & 80 b "a CT N plat
Bern. Aune to Henry c Morgan $40
swA neA seA 6 26 II
VIM L Gates to Grant Patton $3.50
lot b Q Lake View Summer H
Wells Gwinn to Robt Griffith $1o,-
900 VIZ VIZ swA SEX 3 % 10
Entiat Delta Orchards to Elmer Moe
1857 lots 10 & 20 b 9 Entiat
II Bailey to Geo B Sharp 81 pit
eH VIZ nwA & pit Ell VIZ VIZ
nwA IS % 10
Adolph Galland to Della w Gardner
$40 eH Q 81 II
Adelaide Galland to Della W Gard
ner $40 VIZ SEX, neA swA & seA
nwA IL 81 II
VT Averill to Bertha Long $504
pit nwA nwA 20 % 10
Richard H Lord to L w Barnes
$4,000 lots II u IS & IA B % Che
Ian
Chas E Reeder to Wells & Morris
81 L Is B Q Garden Home Add
Chas E Reeder to Wells & Morris
81 lots 8 & 4 B 8 Garden Home Add
Henry Yenter to P A Yenter & Gust
Dreager 81 ny L B 10 Peachey
Add
VIM H Hampton to Henry B Ward
81 pit mex neA & pit SEX neA 8 81
20
Chas E Horton to D F Mahoney 81
pit SEX nwA & swA neA 10 % 1o
AL Maltbie to Mrs Achsah A Raw
lings $40 SEX seA 81 % %
Jonathan R Lamb to Frank E Kelly
SILL 1B 9 Chelan lots Q & 8 B 8
Lake Park
w S McClimans to G w Lessenger
5000 pit 81 swA II "a 10
LC Ross to S M Priest $4,000
WI seH swA swA 80 % 90
Arthur J Clement to Fred J Derrick
81 pit L 6 B A replat LIST add
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lessinger will
leave Monday for Seattle where they
expect to spend the winter, but will
return here again in the spring. Twelve
years ago Mr.. Lessinger came from
Iowa and purchased a half section Of
railroad land from Judge Chase, five
miles up Nahahum canyon for the
meager sum of $720. All but $50
acres OF this has been divided among
his children. The remaining portion
has eight acres OF bearing orchard, 40
acres OF diversified farming, timber
land and pasture. This has been traded
for residence and apartment house in
Seattle valued at $4,000. While in
Seattle Mrs. Lessinger will undergo an
operation which has been thought nee
essary for some time.-Cashmere Re-
cord,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Advertised letters

The following letters remained I'M
called for at Leavenworth postoffice
Jan. IA, IA.
Cecil Williams, w Wappes, Elmer
Smith (2), D S Bomgardner, Anna
R Elderkin. VIM Nelson, Joe Steven
son, E links, R A Lang, Anselen
Leden, H G Cowling, Harry Burton,
H w Carr, Lynn Carlson, Mrs Inez
Eckley, ] G Campbell, ] G Campbell,
w A Harris.
G. A. Hamilton, postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16

Get Butter Wrappers at Echo Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
LoNDoNERS ALL SAD"
American Is Impressed by scowI
on Everybody Face.

London. July 25.-An American recently
visiting London has been struck with the
sad face of the average Londoner. After
examining the physiognomies of several
passersby he has come TO the concIu-
sion that severe looks on the part of
those he passed in the street are the
rule. not the exception.
This is the experience of nearly every
stranger. The London scowl is proverb-
ial. The points OF it are puckered eyes,
moody glances, mouth drawn in tight
line, dropping at corners and a deep
vertical frown drawn between the eye
brows.
'Marmaduke," so long famous as the
satirist Of Truth" when consulted on
the question, said: Laughter is a new
craze in England. 1t is within the la ct
twenty years that the general public has
learned to laugh and to understand that
laughter is not disreputable. The middle
class, l. E., the self-supporting and COM
mercial class, has made a lot of new
discoveries within the last twenty-five
years. 1t has discovered night time, and
laughter.
There are wise and experienced poll
ticians who believe that Gladstone would
never have risen to the eminece he at
tanned had he ever made a joke. The
late King Edward when Prince of Wales
started the theory that It was not sinful
to smile. The dinner table OF the Upper
Ten OF Upper footing used to be more
solemn than a funeral.
Prior to the revolution laughter was
new idea in France. George Robey.
the Prime Minister of Mirth,' is re-
sponsible for a great deal Of the mod
ern tendency of frivolity. The expansive
smile belongs to the stage. The Vic
torian sombreness is passing away"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SURGEONS Congress
in London TOMORROW
Hundreds in City to Attend Fifth An
nual Clinical Convention Of
North America.
DR.. J. B. MURPHY TO PRESIDE
SPECIAL Cable to III. Washington Hsr.h.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. July 25.-SeveraI hundred sur
Eeons from the United States are In
London to attend the fifth annual session
OF the Clinical Congress OF North Amer
lea. which begins Monday under the
presidency of DR.. John B. Murphy. OF
Chicago. a surgeon. who is sometimes de
scribed as "the originator OF modern in
testinal surgery and inventor Of the
Murphy button. the first device for join
ing the intestines.
The congress will be no holiday affair
the program arranged by the London
committee OF arrangements calling for
FIVE days of operative clinics and surgical
demonstrations in various hospitals, pre-
senting every phase of practice. On Mon
day there will be seventy-two demon
strations OF operating in surgical cases.
Each evening during the congress ses-
sions will be held simultaneously in the
great hall OF the Hotel Cecil and the
large ballroom OF the Hotel Savoy. at
which the most distinguished American
continental surgeons will read papers. At
the first nights session Ambassador Page
will welcome members of the congress,
after which Prof. A. Won Eiselberg. the
famous Vienna surgeon, will read pa
per.
The new president. DR.. Murphy. will
deliver an address on "Arthrodesis and
Bone Transplantation-Its Limitations
and Technique"
Only his fear that the militant suf-
fragettes would attempt TO make a dem
onstration prevents King George from
giving a reception in honor of the Wis
itors. but It is planned to bring before
the congress a message from the King
testifying to his keen appreciation OF
modern surgery.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
CARS EX-F1NANcIER INVOLVED
KoISortson Under Inquiry for Re-
fusins 100000 Gratuity.

Special Gable to The washington hefalo
ST. Petersburg. July "a tremendous
sensation has been caused by a search
ing inquiry into the financial affairs of
the late minister Of finance, Count Ro-
kovtsoff. On the counts retirement from
office he was offered, in special recogni-
ton Of his services, a sum OF $4,000,
which he refused. stating his means were
SUFFICIENT.
Whether or not the treasury was Of
Tended at this naughty refusal, orders
were issued for an investigation Of the
administration OF the public funds dur
ing the counts term of ofice-ten years.
So close was this inquiry that the ex-
amIning magistrate even summoned the
director Of one Of this city's leading
banks and cross-examined him as TO
whether Count Kokovtsoh had ever spec
uIated on the stock exchange through
his bank and whether the bank had
taken over as profit and loss any un-
fortunate transactions in which the
count engaged.
No such transactions were shown, but
Il seems his son-in-law. NJ. Fliege, spec
ulated considerably and was frequently
guided as 10 the best stocks he should
buy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SOCIETY SPORTS AT LAKES.
Americans Flock to Fashionable
Watering Places I'm Italy.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Rome, July 2-While Swiss resorts are
complaining about the lack OF visitors,
Italian social chroniclers are busy regis
tering an unprecedented number of enter
tafnments and excursions to the lake dis
trict, Lake Maggiore and Lake Como hav-
ing the lions share of the summer Wis
itors.
Among those no wat Cernoblo are Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Page. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Broks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Longfel-
low, all Of New York: DR.. Charles f.
Mccarthy and family. Of San Francisco;
Otis Bigelow, OF Chicago, and Miss Silvia
Degrasse Fox, OF Washington.
r. w. Howe, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. H. Baldwin and NJ. L. Miller are at
Lake Como; Mrs. Eleanor c. Deeren, Of
San Francisco; George Duclos Chafiin, Of
Los Angeles. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cor
ner. of Boston, are at St. Resa.
Visitors to Rome during the week were
quite numerous Among those who, after
landing at Naples, stopped here for few
days sightseeing and then proceeded
North are Lyon wayburn, Randolph
Frothinsham, r. c. Kingsley and Mrs. T.
F. Blackstone and family. Of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs William J. Still, Mrs. Gladys
Dowley, Mrs. Alfred Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques Lippman, Mr.. and Mrs. @. L.
Morgenthau, F. d. Tracey and Mrs. F. NJ
Georgas, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R. Paul, of Los Angeles; Mrs. ].
v. Rheams and o. K Barnett, of Chi
cago: the Rev. c. NJ. Lathrop, Mrs. r.
s. Allen and Mrs. Mary Pratt. OF Green
field, Mass, left this week for Venice,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WATCHED FORTUNE
GO UP in SMOKE
Paris Physician Is Sadder but Wiser
Man Now that Opportunity
Has Fled.
ScoRNED UNKNoWNS PAINTING
lrecaI c.ble o me w.shington Her.ld.


Paris, July 2S.-Dr. Billiard, a moderate
ly wealthy practitioner in the ontmatre.
is a sorry man today. Fifteen years ago
he had a fortune of about a quarter OF
a million dollars literally thrown at him.
and he did not know it. In fact, he un-
Willingly scorned his legacy. He lit his
fires with IL, he gave thousands TO his
servant when she left him and the maid
used the valuable material as scrubbing
cloths for the floor.
In 1897 the artist Toulouse-Lantreos.
whose least important pictures now fetch
thousands Of francs. was unknown and
poor, so poor that when he left his lodg-
ings In Montmartre he bandoned eighty
seven pictures to his concierge in lieu OF
arrears of rent.
When DR. Billiard moved into the
artists fat, the concierge, who had piled
the canvass into a corner, asked him II
he cared to take his pick of them. The
doctor without much enthusiasm. chose
thirty odd pictures. The others the con-
cierge exchanged for drinks with the
cafekeepers of the quarter.
The doctor did not even take the trou-
bic to hang the gift pictures on the wall
He simply flung them pell neil into
lumber room and forgot all about them.
One day his servant, thrifty woman. sug-
gested that instead OF buying wood for
kindling she should use the frames Of
the pictures. The doctor gave his per-
mission. He also allowed her to employ
the canvases themselves as cloths for
scrubbing.
When some years later his servant re-
turned to her native village in the Savoy
he allowed her to carry on all that re-
mained of the thirty masterpieces TO
share the fate OF imperial Caesar-by
stopping a hole TO keep the wind away.
Then within the last few years as the
fame of the painter rapidly increased.
and ToulouseLantrecs became worth
their weight in bank notes, the doctor
began to see the extent of his folly. II
was finally brought brutally home TO him
when the last OF his thirty odd pictures.
which he had exchanged for cheap
water-color. worth few dollars, fetched
81 900 at a public sale
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GREEK PRELATE sings
PRAISE OF AMERICANS
Mgr. Plato. Here Seven Years. Says
Il Grew to Love Your Country
and People"
LIKES EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
ec,al Cable 10 me washington H,r,N,

s. Isclal Cable 10 The Washington Herald
St Petersburg, July -. - Monsignor
Plato. the newly appointed Archbishop of
Eischineff. has just returned to st. Pc
tersburg after having spent seven years
as head of the Russian Orthodox Church
in the United States. The venerable
archbishop was quite enthusiastic in the
impressions which ne had brought back
with him from america
During those seven years I lived in
America l have grown to love your
country" said the archbishop. with a
pleasant smile. There everybody is
busy. Life boils with a continuous aCtiv-
ity. Americans are so keen. so full of
energy. so manly in appearance, strong
in character. firm of will. At the same
time. I always found them considerate
for others. full of sympathy for the mis-
fortunes Of their friends and so warmly
hospitable that people In Europe can
hardly understand IT,
During my seven years in the States
never had the slightest unpleasantness.
Everywhere I have been received with
the greatest consideration. especially from
the heads OF the Episcopal Church. with
whom / have been privileged to estab-
lish a close understanding.
Indeed. cannot say It too much or
too often; II Is rare, even In Russia. for
our clergy to meet with such respect and
reverence as Is given to US in America,
where federation of every faith and spin-
ion exists in the truest sense OF the
word"
Enlarging upon this fact. the arch
bishop introduced a highly interesting de-
velopment of what federation might do.
Think what ii would mean II we were
united to America by religious ties! It
would be the first step toward a complete
unity of interests. and would not the
whole world gain by a close alliance be-
tween two such powerful countries As
Russia and the United States Of Amer
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TO START GREAT STABLE.
Chinn and Livingston Abroad to
spend Al, 100000 on Horses.

srecial Cable to The NasHlugt0n heIald.
London. July a-Philip Chinn. noted
horseman. of Lexington. KY, arrived IN
London today with Jefferson Livingston.
of Chicago, to buy thoroughbred race
horses They are prepared to spend
81. 900. 600 in obtaining stations and mares.
which they will ship 10 Kentucky to be-
gin breeding horses on the largest scale
since TIE country wide legislation forbade
running races in virtually every part Of
the United States.
From England they will go TO Deauville,
where a big sale of thoroughbreds is
scheduled for August. Before returning
to New York Chinn and Livingston will
visit Dublin to attend the famous Irish
horse show.
I'VE hope 10 get at least fifty top-notch
horses" Mr.. Chinn explained, and with
these we expect to develop the finest
racing stable in the history OF horse
racing in America. There is no doubt in
the minds OF the majority OF men who
know the true conditions at home that
there will be a tremendous revival of in
terest in racing all over the country, and
legislation permitting its revival is sure
to come within a few years"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
NEED REST, NOT EXERCISE.
Business Men Use Muscles Enough
During Day, Says Doctor.

London, July 25.-The business man
gets too much exercise. What he needs
Is rest This is the view Of famous
London physician. DIR. w. r. Hadman.
who IL an advocate Of walking as the
best of all exercises.
Tn these days of rush." he says, Il
am afraid the business man. as a rule,
gets too much exercise. II abe exercise
backwards and forwards in a shop, up
and down the stairs. in and out Of the
warehouse, lifting down parcels, handing
up goods. tying. straining, wrapping,
bending. turning, running, gesticulating,
Misunderstanding. were to be all taken into
consideration, they would match the most
elaborate and complicated rules Of phys
ical culture that ever were invented.
MOT a muscle In the body but gets Its
turn again and again during the day.
hour after hour. and at the end Of II
what is needed more than anything else
is rest"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HER DREAM WINS $1,000,
Anna Held Plays q sleep Huneh at
AuteuIl Races.

Paris, July 5.-Anna Held this week
dreamed a 1900 dream and later drew
the money at the betting booths Of the
Auteuil race course Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
cleared 1000 on the same. dream.
The night before the meeting, Nhila
asleep. Miss Held conJured a. vision that
she was being fitted for new dress.
Accompanied by Evelyn Thaw she con-
suited the race card in the paddock the
next day and noticed a rank outsider. Cog
Hardie, owned by the dressmaker Of her
dream. entered IN the third race. She
backed the horse with 200 for place 10
finished second and paid Is to J
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
PAGES TAKE SUMNER HOME.
pecial casls 70 Ths washington Henld.

Special Cable to The Washington Henh
London, July 25.-Ambassador Page,
with his family. has taken a house in
Surrey for the remainder OF the summer,
though he will keep in touch with the en-
bassy. He is to attend conference of
the British Chambers OF Commerce at
Glasgow, August 4 to Z. during which
time he will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montague Bird. Of Glasgow, at their coun-
try house, ''CardrosS"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MOTOR TO BERLIN.
Many Prominent Americans Arrive
at German Capital.


srrcial Cable to The Washington Herald
Berlin. July ga number Of Ameri-
can motorists have arrived here. the
parties including Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Buck, Of San Francisco, who have been
touring Italy. France. and the Rhine
region and who will go to Berlin and
Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Thrawbridge Hall.
of New York. coming from the Baltic,
en- route to South Germany and Paris.
and Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Winter. Of New
York, also en- route to South Germany.
The Hotel Aldon Is sheltering the usual
number Of prominent Americans. These
include julius P Mayer. of New York,
who is taking the cure at Carlsbad; Miss
Natalie Young Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Kountze and son. of New York.
party comprising the Misses Baherde
and chauffeur: Mrs. Fordger Baker. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Lord, all OF New York.
motored here from Dresden.
New Yorkers at the Kaiserhof include
Theodore Thlesing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles UllmAnn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GERMAN JURY CAPTIvATED.
Acquits "ReVOlyer Heroine" Who
Killed FaithIess Lover.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, July 52-German juries are be-
coming as susceptible to feminine charm
as their French confreres.. The latest
acquittal is that OF Brunhilde Widen,
an Elberfield girl, who killed an assessor.
named Nettlebeck. Contrary to expec-
tations, the newspapers have unani-
mously supported the verdict, though
some journals are a little perturbed at
the tendency TO acquit revolver hero
ines" In this case, however, there was
just a shadow OF doubt as to whether
Netlebeck was not shot in a struggle
for possession of the pistol.
II appeared beyond doubt that the as
SCISSOR, who would shortly have become
a judge. long used an extremely emo
tional weak-willed girl as a plaything.
and when asked to marry her brutally
refused
Then lie in the mire," said the girl.
Better you than l." said the assessor.