davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
atChee

So far this year 40 carloads OF cherries
have been shipped from the Wenatchee
Valley. The returns to the growers
will aggregate from AS to so cents
per box,
AS provided for by the new county
commissioners under the new horti-
cultural act, Inspector Clawson has
employed two assistant state inspectors
to aid him in Chelan county, Carlyle
kellogg Of Wenatchee and A. L. King
of Entiat. They began work July 1st.
The unusual number OF slides on the
Wenatchee High Line canal which fur
nishes the irrigation water to the or.
chardists in this section is causing the
fruitgrowers to worry. Most of the
trouble is occurring in 300 foot tun-
mel near Cashmere. Before the canal
can be depended upon for regular
flow of water it will be necessary to
concrete the inside Of the tunnel
which will cost approximately $50, 1000.
There is still talk OF the ranchers tax
ing over the Canal and running it them
selves.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has announced excursion rates Of
fare and one third to this city on July
18th to give the citizens Of nearby
towns an opportunity Of seeing the
Liberty bell which will be in this city
on that day.
The entire feet OF four boats of the
Columbia & Okanogan Steamship Co.,
anchored at the docks in Wenatchee,
were totally destroyed by fire which
broke out at Q o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The loss is estimated at $780,
900 and there is no insurance. 1t is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. The boats formerly ran be-
tween Wenatchee and up-river points
but have been tied up since the G. N.
Ry. commenced running trains up the
Columbia.
The county commissioners have au-
thorized the purchase Of two automo-
biles for the use Of the fruit inspectors
of Chelan county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Cashmere

For attempting to shoot his brother
in-law Bert Hodge, Owen Bates was
fined $40 and costs last Saturday. The
trouble started over a family row in
which threats OF shooting were made
by both parties. A suspended jail
sentence of 90 days for good behavior
is also hanging over Bates.
Thomas Bollman, a resident of Cash
mere, where he was postmaster fol
eight years, died at his home in thai
city last Friday after an illness of over
year and a half. He was sufferer
Of Bright's disease and has been prac-
tically an invalid for the last year. Mr.
Bollman was we'll known turnout the
valley and was friend OF everyone
who knew him, and the whole valley
mourns with his family. Beside q
widow he leaves two sons and daugh-
ter. The Masons, Knights of Pythias,
Odd Fellows, Yeoman and Woodmen
orders attended the funeral in body.
F. w. A. Patton in company with
Archie Symons left last Friday morning
for Seattle at 8 a. m. in a Ford bug,
reaching there at 9:25 a. m. in plenty
OF time for breakfast. Their route was
via the Blewett and Snoqualmie pass
and they made the trip in six hours
and twenty five minutes, the fastest
time so far reported. They strapped
themselves to the seat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
+x1 The PALACE STORE e %,sss
i ReignS

Automobile license money to the
amount of 50, 841.50 has been received
by the county auditor. So far 652
motorists have taken out licences.
The new permanent license numbers
are now being mailed out from Olym-
pia. The county auditor requests that
each owner as he receives his perma-
nent numbers return the temporary
numbers which were issued by him to
his office Immediately as required by
law. He states that all these numbers
must be returned even if he is forced
to require the sheriff to help him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Lake Wenatchee

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Richie and Mrs. M. ].
Dalton and children Of Spokane who is
visiting with relatives in Leavenworth
autoed up from the railroad town last
Sunday and took dinner at the Lake
View Hotel.
J. Roy Owens OF Wenatchee who has
been camping here with friends caught
one OF the largest trout Monday that
has ever been taken out of the lake.
1t was OF the Dolly Warden species and
weighed 11A pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Owens,
daughters Margery and Genevieve, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Tempelton and Ten
pelton's sisters, the Misses Helen
Blackstone Of Seattle, Bet Blackstone,
OF Red Oak, Iowa and Mr.. Blackstone,
also of Red Oak, father OF Mrs. Tenn.
pelton motored up from Wenatchee
Friday to spend the weekend.
Signs are being placed on the cor
ners and at regular intervals blazing
the way to Lake Wenatchee, which
contains warnings to go slow and blow
tine horn.
AT Till-i-cum Inn, ThornhilPs cabir
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Wenatchee Park

The school directors of District No.
Al employed Harry Beckwith to teach
the school this year. The term will
be eight months. Mr.. Beckwith
taught here last year.
About thirty OF the residents OF the
Park went to Fish Lake last week
The fishing was all right, at least mos
of the people spent the Fifth at the
Lake.
Messrs. Hertzog. Irwin and Burgess
were in Leavenworth on business
Friday.
Crops Of wheat, timothy and clover
look fine. Harvesting will begin after
the Fourth.
The people are going to make
another try for mail carrier from
Leavenworth to Plain. We have had
a Post Office two years but the Posta
Department thus far has given US nc
carrier. There are some forty families
who are patrons Of the Office and as
MANY more that could have rural de-
livery from Leavenworth to Plain.
Two cars Of lumber were received
by the Wenatchee Park Land and
Irrigation Co. for the purpose of build
ing a hune on new lateral.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Cascade Orchards

Louis Spidel and Fred Stoltze spent
the Fourth in Seattle. They went over
in Mr.. Spideps Ford.
Miss Genivieve Lamb returned this
week from Wenatchee where she has
been visiting the past two weeks.
Mr.. Mckay spent the Fourth in the
Orchards with his wife and children and
returned Monday to his work in Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Eagle Creek

Mrs. A. M. Sparks Of Tacoma is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
are the proud parents Of baby boy
which arrived Sunday morning July 4.
Harry Berger and J. H. Sharpe eel
ebrated in Leavenworth the 5th.
Mrs. Cahill and daughters, Fred
and Martin Cahill visited at the Chris
tenson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers have moved
on Eagle Creek and expect to make
their future home here.
Mr.. McVay left Sunday night fol
Iowa. He expects to make his home
there. His wife and family will 60
back this fall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

VIM. Marshal one of our progressive
dairymen with a herd Of some forty
COWS and heifers on his ranch on the
head of Little Chumstick received a
milking machine last week. He found
trouble in keeping good mixers and
decided hereafter to do his milking by
machinery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
NO BOOZE TO INDIANS.

oaslfornla Law Forbids Sale TO Any Of
Them.
Sacramento, Cal.-It Is made illegal
to sell intoxicating liquors to "squaw
men" or any one who lives or associ-
ates with Indians and to any person OF
part Indian blood under bill by AS
semblyman Phelps just signed by Gov,
ernor Johnson.
The bill aims to end an asserted prac'
tice of white persons purchasing liquor
to carry into the camps and villages OF
Indians In the remote mountain dis
tricts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Mrs. A. R. McKeown and children
and her sister Miss DIVA Haney will
leave Sunday for the coast where they
will spend several weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

H. M. Smith began inspection du-
ties last week under the direction of
o. T. Clawson. Mr.. Smiths territory
will be the vicinities around Leaven-
worth, Peshastin, and Dryden. His
first work will be the enumeration OF
trees, making an estimate Of the crop
and getting general lineup on con-
ditionS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Chas. Smyth, the largest hog raiser
in this section told an Echo reporter
Yesterday that Cholera had broken out
in his stock. He has already lost
several little pigs. Ralph E. Baker
the state veterinarian whom Mr..
Smyth called in says the disease is OF
mild form.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Mrs. ]. E. Cullen is visiting with
relatives and friends in Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Palmer's soaps at Koerner's. 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Palmer's perfumes at Koerner's %"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

BUTTER WRAPPERS AT THE
ECHO OFFICE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Palmer's cold cream at Koerner's. $40"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
NEW HOTEL PLACE OF BEAUTY
Interior Will Be One Of 0maha's
show Places with Everything
to Harmonize.
1T is ENSEMBLE OF RICHNESS

When the doors OF the new Fonteneilo
hotel shall have been thrown open TO the
public Cmahans win be permitted 10 view
hosteiry whose appointments win COM
pare with any hotel OF the country. Pro-
prletor w, II. Burbank and the decorators
visited the best hotels OF many cities In
the land and they improved their own
ideas ~lth suggestions gathered in this
inspection trip.
The interior of this hotel will be
one Of the show places OF Omaha. The
furniture. carpets. drsperies and deeora-
tions will comprise an ensemble of rich
ness In design. restful color schemes. soft
ligating effects. artistic furniture OF var
ious periods and styles and other fea-
lures conductive TO the comfort and
pleasure Of the guests.
Furnishing the interior OF large hotel
OF this kind Is more OF an undertaking
than the average person would surmise.
Orchard a Wilhelm was given the con-
tract for providing the furniture. carpets,
draperies and other decorations. The
contract VIII amount 10 about $4,000.
probably the largest single order of the
kind ever made In this city. c. II. Dodd
decorating expert for Orchard & Wilhelm
started many weeks ago to draw sketches
OF the public rooms, these beautiful
sketches showing just how the var
ious rooms will appear when furnished
even to the color chemes, II requires
about three weeks to make one OF thea'
sketches which serve In something the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

game manner as the plans and specifica-
lions Of the architect In the building Of
the structure.
Big Bali Room.
Tho banquet room will have a gray and
gold color schemel This room will be
divided by a glass partition, which will
be raised on occasions for balls. The ball
room thus available will be 42x1oo feet.
The wallis of this large room are being
covered with canvas and oil decorations
and with the rich crystal chandeliers the
effect will be enhancing. Handsome chairs
with shield and pattern backs have been
received fer this room. The tables will
be OF the round-top pattern, OF mahogany
with antique brown finish 1t 10 antici-
pated that many brilliant social functions
viii be held in this beautiful room.
The main dining room and palm room
will be separated by glass partition.
These two rooms when thrown open VIII
measure s2xiSO. Francis I period of doco-
rntions win prevail on the ceilings and the
walls OF these rooms and this idea will be
suggested in the furniture. The carpets
win be Of the English renaissance. with
black, mulberry and green colorings The
furniture will be OF maple with bleached
mahogany and ebony insets, making
pleasing and attractive effect.
Main Lobby Expensive Place.
The main lobby VIII be furnished with
italian and French renaissance furniture,
OF mahogany with antique gold trimmings
and polychrome and gold upholsterings
10 match the general color scheme, which
win be a soft shade OF French gray and
mulberry.
The mems lounge will be fitted up In
comfortable and substantial manner.
with oak Ia soft gray finish and up
holsterlngs to match the decorations.
| Maple with painted decorations will be
the chief Characteristic of the women
parior. There win be a handsome con-
sole table with marble top and gold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
Machines Hate the {
Same Things Which
Are Hated by Man

Three kinds OF machines that hate the
things that man hates are located IN one
room in The subceliar Of the new Fonte-
nelis
One Of these hates heat II Is the big
ice machine. A powerful engine operates
st. From this ice machine pipes run all
over the hotel. Wherever heat Is to be
combAtted. there are the little pipes.
eInlksarles Of the big heat-hatlng machine.
The pipes run IN coils all through the
dosens o. refrigcratora. They run through
the water cooling system. which is also
located IN this room. They find their
waY 70 an ice-making machine, where
the weter IL turned into blocks OF ice 10
provide a form OF cold more portable and
transferable than pipes.
Another d these machines hates slow
neAs This = the air compressor that
makes the speed medium for the pneu-
matte tubes ranEing all over the house.
sfoNness u the great bette nolr'' OF
this machine. Il thinks the human foot
Is one Of the siowess methods OF gettins
about ever invented. Messenger boys. es-
pcclany The comic paper kind. are It's es.
pedal determination.
The telephone Is all we'll enough for
conversation, bot when Il comes 70 send
ins lhings there should be a method just
A. speedy and that Is this.
The other machine hates dirt. Il cant
abtar H. a. sAiry Camp used 10 say.
Wherever Il sees dirt Il swallows Il.
From this bic machine tubes go ali over
tht hotel And from the openings OF th.,
tubes e. tAe various flodfs giexibls tuses
VII be attached ana the machine win
set t. appetite satiated with the dust
that u found IN 80 rooms and ali other
flooF ana ea|l spaces q the big hotel
Dust wont hare chance to Try 70 set
away because . broon wont be used.
u won't be stirred %. but just App. b
1obbled up ~ the Hsatiable dust-eatinr
monster IN TIE cellar aud swallowed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

mirror and some enamel pieces with gold
decorations. This room will please the
feminine eye TO degree of genuine
pleasure. The women's retiring room will
have mahogany furniture with brown
walnut finish
Three private dining rooms will appeal
to diners in every detail There will
be very attractive maple furnishings.
showing no birdseye, of antique finish
and with painted decorations. The designs
Will be exquisite and something quite un-
usual.
Many Kinds of Furniture.
Various periods and styles of furniture
VIII be used in the suite rooms. There
will be Chinese. Chippendalc, Sheraton,
Queen Anne, Hepplewhte. Adam and
Jacobean designs in brown mahogany.
Some suite rooms will be furnished in
American walnut of Charles ii types.
The furniture for $50 bedrooms will all
be of mahogany, in dull brown finish.
The furniture for the public rooms was
all designed specially for this hotel
Drawings OF the designs were submitted
before the articles were made. All of the
furniture was made in the United States.
Proprietor Burbank and representatives
of the Orchard 6 Wilhelm company made
several visits to furniture factories be-
fore orders were closed.
Omahans who admire the artistic in
furniture will have an unusual oppor-
tunity to get new ideas at the Fontenelle
The plain simple designs of the Queen
Anne styles will appeal to many, and
others will be enamored OF the Adam
type with it's straight-lined effects and
tapering lees and posts. Some OF the
Charles II designs with twist effects are
cxquisite.g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

Harm be hanged snapped the farmer
That ere COW won't eat now. nor allow
'erself to be MIXED. The only thing she
does is to sigh the whole day long and
go ard look at her reflection in the pond "
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

farmer, however. some cologne instead
OF the iinlment.
The day following. the farmer came
back IN n great rage.
Look here" he said to the grocer. II
wish you'd be careful how you chuck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28

things over that counter You gave me
cologne yesterday instead Of lfniment. an
I'D put 1t on me blessed COW afore
knowed."
II hope II hasn't done her any harm"
said the grocer, In a modifying tone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
A Bovine Beauty.

II all originated at a small grocery
store where they sold anything from sand
tD,sa pearl necklace. A. farmer had gone
for some linlment to rub on his cows bad
leg. The bungling grocer gave the old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
Kapuziner Our Leader

Extra dark sweeter and creamier; possessing the
cardinal characteristics of German Holiday Beers
To the lovers of dark BEERS it contains not only the
delight of special malts, but represents new
achievement in the brewing industry in its super
lative blend with the hops. This brew is, indeed,
the Last Word" in German Lager Beers in Amer
lea 1t is recommended by eminent physicians and
used in hospitals for the conVaescen because of its
exceptional nutrtive values, and is superior to Malt
Extracts because digestive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
"America's Finest Pure Malt Beer"

Only pure potable Water, the finest Barley Malt
made under Piel Bros personal direction and speci
ficatons to the highest standards yet demanded of
the mailing industry, the finest obtainable Saazer
Hops, specially selected used in the manufacture
of these beers individuality and specially cultured
Yeasts are the fermentation factors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
ROMANCE OF FLOWERS.
A Blossom Changed the Rowing Camp
Into q Permanent Home.

A Blossom Changed the Rowing Camp
Into . Permanent Home.
The difference between home and
a camp Is a blossom. Until flowers
were planted about the abode Of men.
until blooms were cultivated, there
were no permanent homes. no fixed
places Of abode. Tents were struck
and new location sought Attach
ments were not formed for localities.
We were wandering. shiftless. COM
fortress lot until woman trudged In
from the thicket and planted a vine or
shrub or flower about the tent, and
called 1t home.
It was a woman. Of course. Man. In
his coarseness. never thought of stick
ing q stem into the earth and nurtur-
ing q plant that he might have color
and fragrance forever In his presence
Only the woman could have thought
Of that. ~ rlf4 rsYolF
And since the drst good day when
the woman planted flower and loved
Il into blossoming. the home has been
Z flxity. It has been . center Of tho
affections The building may b de-
stroyed, the individual members Of the
family may b scattered 10 the four
winds. but tho home remains . Ok.
ture In the memory-and the blossoms
do not fade Or withef In the mind
Columbus Dispatch. osbsL 5sR i ;noe,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
GERMS IN THE MOUTH.
Using Paper ~ Toothpiek 70 . Dan.
ssrous Praetics.

Using Paper ~ q roothpiek 10 Dan.
ssrous Praeties.
One OF the most dangerous little
tricks that men and women do Is to
take bit Of paper. torn from an en-
velope or newspaper, and try to run 1t
between the teeth to remove some little
particle Of food that the tongue feels.
II you want to be sure Of trouble with
your gums continue this practice. and
sooner or later-rather sooner than
later-you will secure splendid case
Of infection Of the gums that will send
you to the dentist In hurry. and may
cause more than one sleepless night.
z The bit of paper used in this way.
introduced edgewise between the teeth.
is worse than any toothpick. or other
instrument. for many reasons. In the
first place the sharp edge Of the paper
Is most apt to make a cut in the gum.
and In so doing 1t Is almost sure to
carry into the circulation at least some
OF the many germs clinging to II.
Again. the chemicals used in the max.
Ing Of paper are far from edible. but in
addition to these the newspaper may
have picked up variety of germs
from those who have handled 1t or
from the dust that has blown upon 1t
while exposed for sale.
The flap Of the envelope. which is
80 handy" bit to use for the teeth.
may have touched the lips Of some
one with tonsilitis. or even with tuber-
culosis.-New York American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29

Lady Doyle, whose husband, Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle, Is literary expert
on crimes and criminals, concurs with
him in his idea about Sing Sing. The
following Is what that noted author
said after FIVE minute voluntary In
generation In one Of the cells Of the
prison:
1T ought to be burned down." he
exclaimed Indignantly. 1.-The buildings
are absolutely Anticipated, and 1t IL
nothing less than disgrace for state
80 great and wealthy as New York to
have prison which Is q hundred years
behind the times. atf.5
II am a medical man, and naturally
/ was interested in the sanitary condi-
lions and the way the buildings were
constructed. and saw enough. No, I
have never read or even heard Of any
Of the reports ON conditions In Sing
Sing which may have been issued.
didn't nesd any reports: / saw the
place. aEEaE
II don't wish to pose . IN authority
On English PRISONS" the novelist went
on. nut I doubt II We have any - In
sanitary - Sing Sing. except perhaps
IN ve9y remote districts. Certainly
thee are none In London or the larger
elties. t.s ~
The cells ought to b Knocked three
o. four into one. Az to the types Of
prisoners whom I saw there. I should
eay that Il struck me that the great
mistake Of the penal laws = In their
failure to allow freer scope for treat
ment Of the individual. -
''But II there such q thing a. an
American criminalr' he asked. There
In Sing Sing I saw great numbers Of
men evidently Of foreign birth. Your
criminals are like your life cosmopol-
titan.
In all Of these opinions Lady Doyle
echoes her distinguished husband.
Sir Conan Doyle married Miss Jean
Leclie Sept. 10. 1907. She II his sec.
ond wife. and gives her husband much
sympathy and inspiration In his pro-
fession Of story writing. Dr.. Doyle has
given up entirely the practice Of medi.
cine. oo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
LINEN AND LACE cENrERPIEcE

Round pieeee Ar Much In Vogue This
season.
Linen Lace and embroidery are used
In the centsrpiece pictured here. The
embroidery 10 combined With MI. FROM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-29
Milady's
Mirror
How to Massage th. Face.


After cleansing the face cover with
cold cream and compress the lips.
Massage the sagging lines about the
mouth first with the first finger Of
each hand. Place the thumbs under
the chin and with an upward circular
stroke smooth out each line. IL the
mouth has tendency to turn down at
the corners lift with the finger tips
at ending Of each stroke. Use all the
fingers on the throat; raise the elbows
well and give long, steady strokes up
ward to the ears. Remember the
throat should never be rubbed down
ward. but always upward, with gen.
tie pressure. On the fat face the main
object Of stimulative rotation should
be to stimulate relaxed skin and also
to dissolve the fat folds.
II the face Is very fat It will be
found beneficial to lift or pinch up
the fat folds between the thumb and
finger and give them rolling, kneading
motion. The object Of this is to re-
duce the fat by stimulating Absorb
ton. In all these movements care
should be taken not to continue them
too long II feeling Of irritation Is
felt.
In applying the powder do not rub
It downward and thus force 1t into the
pores. AS already explained, 1t Is
quite essential to skin health that the
pores can be open and pure at all
times. Fluff the powder on and smooth
gently, and at the same time dust of
all that does not cling to the skin.