davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Congregational Church

The services at the Congregational
church last Sunday were we'll attended.
Next Sunday morning there will be a
fine musical program by the choir and
other helpers.
Subject will be The Gift Divine. "
Special music also in the evening.
Subject "Abraham's Offering"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

DR.. H. T. Graves, state commits
sioner of agriculture, has declared
quarantine against section Of Walla
Walla county embracing about so
square miles on account Of an epidemic
Of hog cholera.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Public School Will Close Wednesday

To give the scholars an opportunity
to enjoy the Christmas festivities the
schools will close Wednesday, Dec. 23,
and remain closed until Monday, Dec.
.28.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The movement of a uniform horti
cultural law for the Pacific Coast was
urged last week before the Washington
State Horticultural Society at its an
nual convention at Wenatchee by E.
c. Roberts, state horticulturist Of Ore
gon; T. o Morrison, commissioner oi
horticulture Of Washington, and DR..
A. J. Cook, commissioner of horticul-
ture for California. Drafts of bills for
the regulation Of commission men,
which will be presented to the legisla-
ture, were indorsed by the convention.
Candies nnfs ecf AZ Knerner's AQs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
It Sure Has Been Cold

The following figures as given by
DR.. A. G. McKeown, U. S. weather
observer will give our readers an idea
as to how cold it has been the past
ueek
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Frank Petrak, farmer near Quincy,
has a novel way Of killing coyotes, but
it came near costing him his life. He
sets a bomb in such way that when
Mr.. Coyote takes the bait a contact is
made and by means of batteries the
dynamite bomb is exploded. He has
killed many Of the animals in this way,
but last week Mr.. Petrak accidentally
fred off one OF the bombs while setting
it, with the result that most Of his
clothing was torn from his body and he
was badly bruised.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Mrs. Geo. L. Gardner returned Tues
day afternoon from Seattle where she
spent several days with friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Public Library

The library is open every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon from three
to five o'clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

The Bluestem Columbia branch Of
the Great Northern is to be repaired,
rails laid and operated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Northern Coast ports shipped H.
100000 feet of lumber to Frisco last
half Of November.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Tree Ornaments, candles, candle
holders etc. al Koerner's. 49,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Tissue, crepe and decorated paper
ia Koerner's. 49,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
INTERESTING NEWS

Another big real estate sale was
made in Wenatchee last week when D.
C. Hunter of Sedro Wooley bought ten
acres of the Eden tract in East Wenat-
chee, paying $4,000. Mr.. Hunter will
improve the land, build a house and
make it his home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Pint and quart Thermos bottles at
Koerner's. 4o"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Fred Reid and w. Kelley were ar
rested in Cashmere last week on the
charge of bootlegging. They were
given the maximum fine Of 500, which
they were unable TO pay, and were
committed to the county Jail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

1t is reported in Wenatchee that
next year will see the commencement
OF a plant to manufacture vinegar in
that city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

The surface construction costs
approximately SI.5o square
yard. Maintenance should not
average more than $50 a mile.
The final step in progressive
road building, when heavy
teaming and motor trucking
predominant, is to lay a course
OF vitriticd brick or granite sets
grouted with cement on a sand
cushion on top of the concrete.
Or, II part OF the road should
become a residence street or be
set apart as a boulevard,
Iquiet pavement OF wood blocks,
Sheet asphalt or asphalt blocks
can be laid on the concrete.
This is the most practical and
economical road plan, providing
for VARYING volumes and kinds
OF traffic over a century or more
OF use and involving no loss of
investment in pavements that
are excessively costly to main
tain and which are not essential
as a foundation in the final type
of highway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Expert Advice On
Road Construction
(By NJ. Z. Bacon)

Highway Improvement, like
the growth OF population, should
be progressive. Each stage
should be suited to the require
ments OF its period. This con-
templates. first. the proper locat-
ing. grading and drainage OF
the sub-base. which are essential
to any good road.
This sub-base can be used as
an earth road during the years
when traffic is light and can be
kept in very serviceable condi-
ton by dragging after spring
and fall rains at cost of $50 j
year per mile.
The second step is to make a
gravel road, when travel in
creases or funds become avail
able, by applying several inches
of sharp. clean gravel after
dragging and rolling the earth
road. This can be done in most
places for a few hundred dollars
4 mile. and maintenance will
cost about $Ioo mile.
When the gravel road is out
grown, it forms an excellent
foundation fbr a concrete sun
face. 1t is only necessary to
loosen up the gravel and roll it
to uniform compactness, then
lay course Of hydraulic con-
crete to carry heavy traffic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

4 GROUP OF three hats is pictured
"a here suited to the needs Of the
young lady in the high school and her
smaller sister. One of them, the NOR
tar.board hat Of velvet, is shown in
two views. This velvet model and the
large sailor for the nearly grown miss
are suitable for dressy wear also.
The mortar.board hat is a novelty
in headwear. 1t is made on a square
brim mounted over small round
crown. The velvet covering Is cut
large enough to fold back. as shown
in the picture. This covering is a
large square OF velvet bordered with
silk. The four corners of the square
are fastened to the crown with small
ribbon bows. No further decoration
would be in good taste on 80 odd a
model. This hat could be made of
more durable material by substituting
one of the thin pushes. such as are
shown among fall millinery materials.
The sailor shape of plain velvet is
a type of many hats designed for
young girls. The brim of velvet is
quite often mounted on a crown OF
silk in contrasting color. Gold and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

u GLOWING the sanest Of present
1 day styles Eat commendable dis
lance from all extremes) and espe-
cially designed for slender young fig
ures, the picture given here presents
an ideal tailored costume for a young
woman.
The undraped skirt hangs straight
from the normal waist line It has
the fashionable narrow effect. but is
provided with inverted plaits at each
side. which are free from the knee
down. These give room for long and
rapid strides. The bottom is finished
with a hem. and above the plaits ar
row-heads and seams piped with con-
trasting color make a workman like,
and therefore elegant. tailored" fin
ish.
The coat follows, with fashionable
vagueness, the lines Of the figure. In
many new models the waist line is
quite ignored. But in this there is an
easy shaping of the side seams and a
little definition of the waist The
shoulders are wide and the sleeves
long. all Of which points show the
good judgment of the designer in COM
posing a garment for the slender and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

undeveloped figures Of youth. For I'm.
ish the coat depends upon pipings,
embroidered arrow-heads and simu-
lated buttonholes with q turned-back
collar in silk OF the same color as the
decorations.
The belt, Of the material. with sash
ends at the front, has q row of ma
chine stitching near its edges and Is
feature in the styles for fall and
winter. The jacket Is hemmed at the
bottom. Deep. slightly flaring cuffs
finish the sleeves.
A soft blouse OF white cotton wolfe,
with neck and sleeves finished with
hemstitched frills, Is worn with this
suit. The sensible walking boots of
kid. with cloth uppers, are neatly
tipped with patent leather. The short
washable gloves are barred with black.
A sailor hat with velvet brim and
satin crown is simply trimmed with
velvet bow and one large satin poppy.
Taken altogether this is a costume
that the young woman may wear with
much satisfaction. 1t will pass the
most discriminating scrutiny and place
her at once among the well dressed.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

silver cloth Is used for this purpose.
Pretty roman-striped silks are good.
The close-fitting, bonnet-like shape.
for little miss, is of light weight
plush draped over frame. 1t Is
trimmed with small natural wing.
These pushes will stand any amount
Of wear and weather and are, in fact,
more hardy than fur. Hats made Of
them are very comfortable and q salts
factory protection in cool weather.
Corduroy is about the most reliable
fabric which one can select to make
hats for the children's daily wear.
And altogether satisfactory shapes
can be made at home, using either
corduroy or velveteen. Hats of this
kind are made with soft crowns and
have brims interlined with crinoline.
Patterns for making them are to be
had Of any standard pattern company.
BY stitching the brims in parallel
rows, they may be kept shapely.
Trimmings are of the simplest char
acter IL used at all. Bands of ribbon
finished with small bows are the best
choice OF all.
JULIA BoTTomLEY.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

w y. Foster OF the geological Of
lices Of the Utah Fuel company at
SAT- Lake City was In the city several
days the past week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
MOVER PASSES THROUGH
Labor Leader Gives Ills Views OF Con-
ditions Generally.

Charles w. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. was IN
halt Lake City last Saturday from
Denver, Colo. ON his way 20 San
franciBco. He saws that the talk In
reference 10 the shortage OF labor In
Western mines an the result OF the
European war 10 a myth
Even II the war lasts for years
there will still be a big army OF un-
employed. particularly In the mining
districts" said Meyer. Close Eu-
ropes metal market and you must
necessarily expect that mining activl-
Ties In the United states will decrease.
and there you are.
In Colorado" continued Meyer.
matters pertaining 20 the coal strike
are slowly adjusting themselves The
Union miners have signed the agree
ment prepared by the mediators. Tho
operators are slow Ia appending their
signatures 90 the document and fed
eral troops are stin IN the coal dla-
trict.
Speaking OF the Butte strike"
added Meyer, IL appears 10 me, ac-
eording 20 the best Information, that
the insurgent union organized there
% oppose the federation has dissolved
and the Western Federation OF MIN
ers IL now stronger than Il has ever
been In Montana.
During the many years that l have
been president OF tho federation 1
have observed that the organization
y invariably strengthened In the
wake OF conflicts where offcrts arc
made 10 break ~ ranks"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

". n. How, purchasing agent OF
the Utah Fuel company. was doinr
business In Price and vicinity durins
the week. He makes his headquar.
'ers AZ sat Lake Cisy when AZ home
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
What WouId Yea DO?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives Men act differently under
different circumstances The ques-
tion Il. what would you do right now
v you had a severe cold3 Could you
90 better than 10 take chamberlain's
Cough Remedy II "a highly recon-
mended by people who have used 4
for years and know its value. Mrs.
o. 10 Sargent Peru, Ind, says.
"chamberlaine Cough Remedy a
worth It's weight In gold and I take
pleasure In recommending t." For
sale by all dealers. --Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

J. NJ. Miller Of Cotton h preparln,
TOR an unusually large Ice harvest IN.
coming winter. The Denver and Rl,
vrande ponds. which have been un
der his control for a number ~ years
have been drained and cleaned as \
the annual custom and are at THU
Kline being filled With pure sprInr
water. From this the cut Ia mad
for Ice Tor railroad use IN Utah, aftcl
which the commercial trade II cared
for. No better or purer Ice IL 20 be-
had anywhere than the Cotton prod.
uct. which has n reputation far and
wide,
Lieut. Eugene Santachi, Jr.. accom-.
panied by his wife. are expected home
from China about the 18th OF Novem.
her. when Lieutenant santsohf viii
take charge OF military instruction
AZ the Agricultural College OF ulah
nj Logan. Lieutenant santschi ana
wife ara expected Go take Thanks
giving dinner with the formers mar.
enta. Mr.. and Mrs Nc. aantnchl. er..
az Black Hawk. Lieutenant aanlnchl
n a Carbon county boy and was an.
pointed 10 West Point from Castle
Gate when Senator George suther.
land was In congrers.
T. Robinson. geological. assistant 20
Dr. David T. Day. head Of the United
States geological department. was In
Price last week interviewing several
people here regarding the OH nhaicr
found 10 extensively throughout Eaat-
orn Utah. He accompanied Dr. pa,
from Washinston for tho purpose Of
investigating the asphalt beds near
punnysidc and the oEokcrlfc deposits
at Cotton. AFR. HobInson believes that
the oil nhaiea viii soon come into use
~ they have In the old world. Many
localities IN Carbon ana Wasatch
counties contain Immense quantities
Of the rhaie. knows 60 poaens hlrh
values In onokerite. One OF two Of
the early settlers ON the reservation
An Indian Canyon attempted 10 bund
their Fireplace ohimneya out OF this
nheic. but were disn.ayod 90 find that
a fire melted what they had thought
60 be solid rock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
PRICE AND VICINITY

Thomas T. Lamph. superintendent
o. mines at standardville. was trans.
acting business at the county seat last
Friday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Most all OF the Utah constructlo
forces have now pulled out Of Carrier
county, now that the work for IN
Utah railway between Castle Cat
and hohrland h about wound IN
Only n few mon remain.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

The Metropole Hotel. recently op
ened by Manoies salavorakls just cas-
OF the Denver and Rio 0rande depo,
u doing a good business conslderin,
the times There are fifteen rooms Il
the hostelry.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Prof Alex Wetmoro. the govern
ment biological expert investigating
the duck malady on the shores OF the
Great salt Lake. has gone 20 Cali
fornia for week or 30. 10 Investigate
similar conditions there. This gives
more Importance 10 the growing be-
lief that ftaenant water Is AZ the bot
tom OF the whole trouble.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

"''-'tH ~ ANAAN'AWNN WIN NA' MNIInMNI
Of cold weather. especially in IN,
mining camps,
standard Coal company. being pro
NOTED BY the Sweets and located jun
above storrs IN Spring Canyon. re-
Gently letldd al assessment Of Al,
cents share on IT, capital stock. Ivl.
Creek Coal company with consider
able coal land holdings In Elmer,
county II going after Stockholders fol
twelve cents a share assessment
Tony Perry was doing business N
Price Saturday. Last week az Helper
ne closed deal whereby he becomes
the proprietor OF the Full Measure "A.
loon. lie has moved hla stock from
hls former place OF business on Main
street and win not take out a iicenpe
for that saloon again. This reduces
the number OF Helper thirst empori-
INNS TO eighteen.
Tho socialist party Of the rescrvn
ZION has pctltioncd President Wilson
Tor an appropriation with which 10
build n railroad into uintniand They
set forth that n the government can
make an Immense expenditure for the
construction OF a road into the lsola-
ted parts OF Alaska. their rapidly de-
veioping section should also have rec
ognision along this line.
Frederick l. Brimi. former deputy
county attorney OF Carbon county, has
gone 10 Heavier coun.y 20 cast his for
tuuc With the new mining region.
Mining reports from the Beaver gold
neld are very fiattcring and some bis
strikes are said 20 nave been made
there. Among well known Carbon
county people Interested In the new
mining section are y. y. caffey and
NJ. y. Braffet.
DIR. A. w. Dowd 81 sunnyslde and
Dr. II. E. Dowd OF Kanilworth arriv-
I'd In New York last week and each
u taking n post graduate course. Dr.
y. a. Slopanal<cy OF Helper and DR.
=. ~. Schrr OF castle Gate are soon
20 20 20 Gotham also on the same
missions. Mrs Nehsr will visit roln-
ilvca In Indiana during DIR. Nehern
absences Joining him on the return
trip homo.
,. N. Beattie and J. u. schlnnea..
general managers respectively OF the
Store company and the Car
stores. were guests OF the
Tavern the past week. Each gentle
man states that stocks al the several
mining camps are being kept down 10
the minimum. aa n were. until such
time nn business with the coal COM
Daulea piokn nm which A A. anflolna-
ted VIII be In the very near future.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Location notices carried In stock At
Tho Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

me Eastern Utah Telephone com
panys new exchange IN the Madsen
building AZ scofieid ~ working effl.
GENTLY II has been but recently In
stalled.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

orally 10 improve with the approach
Of cold weather. especially in the
mining camps
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Frank s. Kingsley. the timer. Il at
salt Lake City taking treatment for
the asthma, and Is reported a. being
greatly benefited since bis return
there few weeks ago.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Charles Averili. c. c. Mcwhinney.
g. w. Tingiey and H. n. kirkpatrick
leave this morning for Duchesnc by
private automobile. Each Intends 20
oring back a deer with horns
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the First Presby-
terian church will present the play
"A Cunning Conspiracy" in the lee
ture room of the church on Satur-
day evening, February 7.
James Hammond, of Trenton, will
address the mems meeting to be
held at ST. Andrews hall Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be
the first of the series. Music will be
furnished sby an orchestra under
the direction of D. Chetwood Van
Solver. All men are invited.
The committee of the Chamber
of Commerce has reported favorably
on the proposition for a new pottery
to be located on North Union Street
and meeting will be in the Lam
bertville council chamber next Mon
day evening to consider the report
and take action toward raising the
necessary funds.
Theodore E. Cox baggagemaster
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station
in this city, has purchased from
George W. Arnett the house on
Coryell Street now occupied by
Jonathan Dilley and will move there
in the spring. Mr.. Cox recently
sold his house on Delaware Avenue
G. L. Eye who is retiring from his
farm below this city.
Work upon the erection of the
new steel bridge across the Alexau-
ken creek, at the Lambertville city
limits, has begun. David Faust,
foreman, j. Mcmahon and Fred.
Grover, with a force of laborers, are
busy on the work for the Dover
Boiler Works, which has the contract.
1t is expected it will take month to
complete it ready for traffic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

Jesse Fish an employe OF the
Lambertville Rubber company Wnlle
Cumming a carload of coal at the
station. was seriously injured oy
being cut and bruised about the
and shoulders by being hit by a
wrench when the ratchet slipped on
the wheel he was operating. he
was removed to his home on Ferry
street. where his wounds were
dressed by physician.
The water has been drawn from
the Delaware & Raritan canal feed
ers to make repairs, so the mills IN
this city using water from 1t will be
closed for some days. 1t is not ex-
pected that the water will be out a
great while.
In Justice Lyman's court this
week, Howard Hunt, of Stockton,
Charles Brink, of Kingwood, and
Charles Pierman, of Lambertville,
were fined the costs on charge
of drunk and disorderly. Marvin
Stockton of this city, was fined 81,
and "Musher" Elwood got seven
days in the city lookup.
Many Lambertville people attend
ed the closing entertainment of the
New Hope Literary Society last
evening, when the English Opera
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

Singers we've presented at Rockers
Hall This was one of the most
extensive performance of the season
and was largely attended.
What Happened to JONES'" by
local talent, was reproduced last
Saturday evening in Rockers Hall
at New Hope. The attendance was
not large, but the play was enough
to take all the blues out of an indigo
bag. Jones was combination
hvmn book agent and card sharp,
as we'll as bishop and prize-fight
attendant on the side. The acting
was very good, throughout.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Close of Gas Controversy.
(From today'.s Lambertville Beacon, J
In Justice to Mr.. Kitchin.

In justice to Theodore G. Kitchin,
editor of the Lambertville Record,
the Beacon wishes it understood
that there was no intention last
week, in the anonomous commun-
ication signed Gas Consumer
to intimate he had ever failed in
business. The article in question
said, in one place: Here however,
he was a complete failure, just like
he is in everything he undertakes. "
This was construed, by some, to
mean in business ventures, but we
wish to assure them that there was
no such intention, as Mr.. Kitchin
has never failed in any of his bust
ness undertakings.
P. K. HAZEN & Son.