davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
RAILROAD RUMBuh6S

Dick Harrington, zho came oTe'
from Delta a couple Of weeks ago 20
20 ca a fishing and camping TIP, has
retained home.
Neil franklin, who has been acting
as night yard master at Wilson Creek
for several weeks, has returned to this
city, and Is back again working at his
old job Of night clerk.
voIly Franklin is NOW employed as
night clerk in the depot al Wenatchee.
Statistics show that 5000 trespassers
on railroad property are killed in the
United States each year. A minority
are hobos. Many are respected citi-
zens. A goodly number are school
children. Using the track as a short
cut home or 10 work often proves a
short cut TO the grave.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

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1ez 1lrlss1E II EzzzmT. zE III Il
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
Wnsif News Lata

Issned every week BY the United
States Department Of Agieglt1re. The
eight pages are fall Of timely and use
fol information Tor the farmer. stock
raiser. dziryman, and housewife The
information Is based On experience and
experiment, By capable government
employees, each acting in his particular
chosen sphere, and Is therefore the
most reliable information to be had.
II !, could be had, and was carefully
read and studied BY the class Of our
population Tor which IL is intended the
rood II would do is intellectually great.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
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zrr - l=z zn- = 81 80 III III
z GIVE q Al gIg-iI $50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
Gssie and 0syan v. Rd1s

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czshs6rsl II Rheims 10 E1s kEoy 81
lennz, znzsish and vsnt. Il d re
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that rasst 70 ihrz lie q Eos beczss<
few crowned heads with inogciEzte
ambitions and o7e 81 po1o and p1rEe'
cToVs the sEthinkinz masses irto the
arena of human Slaughter ike 70 May
sheep dnTsn o7er a prsciDsce By .
crazy shepherd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

The German Kzisey gave God the
cEedi, tog his Polish victory. He tzid
because God Nzs On the side Of Ger
many they wor The battle Of WsrssT.
Which reminds rs Of what an Amer
can general said 70 ais troops Just be
lore going into battle, Pat your ir1s1
in God, b1. be careful 10 keep JON
pogder dry" No doubt the German
emperor has the ear Of God, At Least il
il good dope 70 feed the army on, bal
be did not forget 70 send MS bigges'
guns and largest army against the Rus
sians. Perhaps he thought God nigh
need help.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
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inportzsions are az. 70 EzI Of rapidly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

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g.es. NJ III le-sozas-z.el 4 he "a,
tazs se,r eozzsrT q de,ez1ez. y 20
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fzzs fzosI z1l coaI b. rxodzce1
rszaf here, To par thal i-co1Tsnsezce
Is oesEg sgescoze By he icger1sty
All SzTezssTe cz,ae5ty u CIR people.
To ezce1zge tzTs p1ch r1oTe-ert
On he par d or pe0oIe f1ou6 b the
eEorE n Ire cozgefg % n.est z No
yeaoer Eexs. b giying CIR oTn II
yezs1zs sx1 f5ose rho enter the rz11-
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ne skzll sooz be isde9enden. Of E1-
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natter. e. boze1eT, ne foiIoT the
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Tepfize gensoas and sdyentsro1s spirits
fo1o engaging II hzzssdozs 1ndegtzk-
ings fog the god d the co1niry. then
ne shall sIBzTs BE- dependent On ks-
eign counties ior mary 81 the articles
ne E8e.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

u z 5.=- s1r III -z1zgz-
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
Business Paragraphs.

sSlsTEE-E E1L lEz4 lEss tIJ-i11.isE- ~
sszz1at Ezy ksgza.ift So q E1F- WIZ - 1IZT-
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

Il cost Fred Martin Of Chelzn
s42.75 for killing one grouse out Of
season according 70 Game Warden Ross
Watson who was here this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
To ford Aato Owners:

Ford zzto TOPS recovered fcr SIS 90.
Nez cushions made and old ones re-
paired. NeE bows sor auto tops. Al
kinds Of auto and harness repairing.
z. z. Bailey, old Echo building. 2Sfi
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13

BUTTER WRAPPERS AT THE
ECHO OFFICy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
For Rent
Miscellaneous

Tsr.sd-Socd Iea=E Nix Cow
Ecx sos -ezFe-EcE-1- 521
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-13
REMEMBER THIS

Lumber and building material S chespe<
low than Il VII De later o. Mighty good
time 70 build nov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the ia
nous 'Lucile' Of London. and
foremost creator Of fashions in the
world, writes each week the fashion ar
tiele for this Newspaper. presenting al that
i iewest and best in styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duf-CordOn's Pans establish
msnt brings her into close touch with that
centre Of fashion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

a separate train matching the underdress "a of
Persian blue chiffon.
This dress is made entirely for movement, as
the draperies show every line OF the body in which.
ever position the wearer may be. The outstanding
feather of blue shaded to green springing from the
band of violet Is essentially for the stage, and gold
slippers with green heels complete the costume
little dancing frock OF psje gray satin Is short
and rather Victorian In shape. with full skirt and
little balances Of silver lace caught at different
points with small bouquets Of silver flowers and
green leaves. grdle OF green and white check
encircles the waist, while the hat is composed of
silver net on green silk wires. with two enormous
golden pheasant feathers perched on the crown.
My model making In America necessitated me
opening a separate studio from my exclusive Fifty.
seventh street house, and such q full success has
it been that 1t Is now necessary for me to retain
this a theatrical well as a model making de-
partment. Here, down on Fifth avenue, spend
many delightful hours in decorating your most
beautiful American actresses It is work love
just as much as l do dressing those who are not
on the stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
BY Lady Duff Gordon

z UST q little talk upon feathers. especially the
new feathers and the feathers as they ought
j to be used OF the stage and on.
Ever since first seriously started in business,
some eighteen years ago. IN London. It has been
my privilege to dress practically all of George Ed
wards's gorgeous productions, and he has had such
faith in me that I have sometimes been consulted
TO lighting and scenes and the making up of the
girls faces as we'll as their hairdressing. There
are two entirely different kinds of stage dressing,
both In their way equally attractive TO artist,
though think myself : prefer a musical comedy
with peculiar and eccentric effects more than the
drama. in which so many characters are tied down
to a more sober and everyday type OF people.
In musical comedy one can make the most won.
derfu general scheme OF color, in which the Il" is
Just dotted by the principle appearing in the finish
ing touch 70 the color scheme which may be in
turn either demure or eccentric as the play calls
self got the first appearance OF Miss Lily Elsie
In the Count Of Luxembourg" when the whole
scheme was completed by the cloak and astonish-
Ing hat she wore-one Of the first of It's type since
made popular In this country by Gaby Deslys-it
having an enormous fan.shape aigrette of sapphire
blue.
Feathers have always played most important
part in fashions on the stage-possibly because
they naturally have the most beautiful lines and
are splendid Medium for introducing height as
well color. And # n really extraordinary to see
the number OF things that now replace the almost
forgotten paradise and aigrette. have three hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

here. each IN itself extraordinary Two only ap-
pear on the stage or restaurant while the last re.
minds one OF weathercock more than anything
else. II is formed OF peacock wing feathers that
arc stripped almost to the end and joined in the
middle by couple Of loops formed from the
strippings.
This was so amusing to me when I bought 1t
that placed 1t straight upon the black shape ex-
actly as one sees the weathercock on the top OF 4
tower, and anything attractive than the lines
1t makes when the wearer turns her head cannot
be thought Of Her dress is OF black woolback
satin. made with an apron with bib straps. Over
and under dress of black and white striped tafeta
with muslin collar In front. The high black satin
"choker is tied with knot, the ends OF which fall
down the back The coat. carried on the arm, Is
lined with the same material tbA underdress,
with a couple OF lines OF bright green satin to give
II a touch OF color.
real theatre gown is composed Of white satin
and draped through belt Of gold tissue and en-
erald green. The large scarf of green net is en-
broideTed all over In lace design in bright gold.
The train is of white satin lined with green while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

"WO appliances make easier the
coring of fruit. A silyer-plated
q ring. with four keen-edged
smokes and a sharp centre hub Is
placed on an apple, and when pressed
will simultaneously core and divide the
fruit into quarters. A small wooden
board comes with il. The rice IS ST..
A grapefruit corer contains silver
Mated strainer. corer and china
fruit plate. The strainer fits over the
ton Of the china plate and has at the
centre four small openings through
which the ju &c, but not the seeds, may
drip to the plate in which the fruit is
served. The corer is sharp and con-
veniertly handled. The price complete
j. $3.50.
Brightly painted summer furniture
is inGubitably fashionable, not only for
the interior Of the home and the yeran-
da. but for tie grounds as ell.
Sealing wax-red is not excluded even
from the wicker furniture.
A delightful reed set, in sealing-wax
red was equ1lly suited for use on the
verqnda and the lawn There was a
table. with a centre deck and two out
riccers little below. which cost SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
What the Shopper Found

Chairs Of delightful design were s.
and 81. and settee was 81.
Very sedate was the suite Of porch
furniture of Italian make seen re-
Gently. It was substantially made Of
mahogany. the lines being very simple
and curved in exquisite proportions.
The mahogany. however, was painted in
a soft gray green which blended with
the gold-paiuted cane seat. The settee
cost S24. the table $l3 and the chairs
$l3 and $40.
Should you like to own an outdoor
sleeping house, which is a little more
substantial than q tent, but that little
making an enori.,us difference. One
which saw not long ago was OF bass
wood uprigh:s and roof poles. The
sides. the windows and the door, all
of which may be closed tightly, or
may be reefed entirely or in part, are
Of canvas. There is space for bed
or couch. for a table and chairs. and
q few other articles which may add TO
the comfort Of the person who spends
his night there n who wishes to rest
comfortably in the day The price Of
this house is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

ing besides DR. Vile disagree with DR..
Cabot
D. Frederick Peterson. professor in
The department Of nervous and mental
diseases, Columbia University, said:
For a number Of years I was n teacher
in the Womens Medical College Of the
New York Infrmary Judging from
that experience with women as medical
students. believe there Is no physical.
psychical or sexual reason why, when
the professional barriers have been
broken down. woman surgeon may
rot equal or surpass any man we have
now"
No medical college in the United
States stands higher than Johns Hop
kins. For many years it has admitted
women and given them equal oppor-
tunities with men
DR.. William II. Howell, professor Of
physiology at Johns Hopkins, had this
to say: an matters Of zeal for work
and Of intelligence In grasping facts
and principles | find women students
on the average quite as capable as the
men students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
TOWN PTS YEARS OLD
Pageant for southampton's
Summer Set to Mark Birthday

Southampton, Long Island, June l..
The cool weather has prevented many
of the families expected from coming
from New York Among the latest ar
rivals is Mrs. &. T. W. Mcdonald, stop
ping az the Humphrey cottage on South
Main Street; Mrs. Henry Asher Rob
bins and her daughter. Mrs. il. W:
McNickar. who are at Asher House
their summer place on Lake Agawam.
Mrs. Walter l.. Cutting and Miss JUL
ana Cutting arrived for the season on
Friday and are at the Cleary cottage:
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah {. Thaw and
daughter are at their new villa on the
Dunes. Other arrivals are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Justus Wallcrstein at the smith
cottage, Mrs. Edward II. Johnson ana
daughter et the liollyhocks, james [.
Parrish at his cottage on the SHINE
cock Hills. and Mrs. Charles K. Hen
derson. who is at White Caps. her cot
tage on the Dunes. Mrs. Robert l..
Stevens has leased "Ovcrlook," at Fair
Lea. Mr.. and Mrs I. Chauncey Mckee
yer and daughters are at the irving
for the month of June.
Arrivals at the Art Village colony
include Miss A. i. Smith, Miss tdith
Newbold and II. y. Ives and dauch-
ter. The first social event Of lmpor-
lance will be the 275th anniversary Of
the founding of the town, to be held
on Saturday. June -. There will be
am open air historical pageant at Aga
wan PARK depicting episodes in the
growth Of the village. In addition to
the grandstand. which will seat about
one thousand. boxes and parking spac-
ing have been provided to accommodate
about five hundred spectators. The
pageant is under the auspices Of the
Southampton Colonial Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
DOORS AJAR TO II
AT HALL OF FAME
Electors Designate That
Number Out Of 200
Names Submitted.
ROGER WILLIAMS
FAILS OF MAJORITY
JOhr Hay and Patrick Henry
Make Good Impression
Final Vote in Fall.

From the more than 200 nominations
by the general public for place IN tire
Hall of Fame the 100 electors have
designated seventeen as more Justly
famous" according 20 the let issued
Yesterday by the New York University
Senate. through Chancellor Emeritus
NacCracken. chairman Of the Hall Of
Fame committee. Choice was limited
to seventy in the seven divisions. The
final vote will be taken in September
OF those put in nomination l79 were
men and 33 women. About one-hfth
Of the electors failed to designate any
az more Justly famous" Several de-
clare they found none that compared
favorably with the names ALREADY ad-
mitted 20 particular class. This was
especially true Of the class Of authors.
of which twelve have been Inscribed.
Endorsement by one division Of a
particular name does not bind any OF
the 100 electors upon their final vote.
II binds only the Senate in It's canvass
because those names can only be elect
ed by majority vote which have the
first endorsements Others will require
two-thirds vote. The decisions OF
the seven divisions are as follows:
|. Authors Francis Parkman. Nine
men and four women lack a Malouty
.. Educators Mark Hopkins and
Alice Freeman Palmer. Ten men and
two women also received votes.
Preachers and thcologians Horace
Bushnell Nine others were submit
ted. Phlanthropists and reiOrmers
Roger Williams. the only name. failed
Of a majority. Women home and so
clal workers Six names received: bal
lots without majority
3. Scientists Joseph Henry, Benja-
min Thompson and Louis Agassiz.
Electors favored three others. Engi-
neers and architects four names were
mentioned. Physicians and surgeons
three names. without designation.
Inventors four names, without desig-
nation.
4. Soldiers and sailors George
Roger. CLARK. Nathaniel Greene and
Thomas J. Jackson. Ten others re-
Ccvcd votes. Missionaries and cXplor-
crs seven names were considered.
,. Jursts Rufus Choate and
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley Votes wers
cast for eight others.
g. Rulers and statesmen Samuel
Adams. Patrick Henry John Hay and
Alexander Hamilton. Nineteen others
were submitted in this division. BUSH
ress men eight names, without result.
:. Men devoted 20 the hne arts
five names lacked a majority. Women
devoted 20 the fine arts Charlotte
Saunders Cushman. Two others lacked
votes for designation.
Many names Of eminent Americans
were proposed and placed on file FOR
the election Of 1920. This was in ac-
cordance with the rule that names are
not eligible until ten wears after death.