davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
SYNOPSIS

The Duke banhed by his younger brother Duke Frederick
has gone live his exile the Forest OF Arden accompanied
bv good band of faithful followers from his In this,
their new home they find happiness than the OF
court offered
The usurping duke has summoned his court wrestler to
resle before his palace and whispered that Orlando
promising young determined his skill against Charles
the wrestler This young left his fathers death the
care of his elder brother kndl the attes enviOus
disposition of the love and favor which his gentle nature
calls from his friends The schemng Oliver poisOns the
h mind against Orlando and he promises give the
his payment " ,
lind at court to keep his Celia but heart he
hates her as her father -
The wrestling takes place before the duke palace and Or
ando comes off victor The young the sympathy and
admiration of Rosand and Celia who witness the match but
b + the dus anger Warned that the duks dspasure has
been added the brothers Orlando decides to seek voun
tary banhment with his faithful old servant A DAM
The growing popularity Rosnd duke who
thinking daughter favor without her Prn heart
Rather than be separated from ond
Celia plans ROd male attire and Celia her sister
The of the exiled
parties comedy and hO and e'at the reconciliation OF
brother; recall OF throne
Maria of Roind and Orlando.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
Transacts Much Business and Adjourned
Until Next tuesday Night When Water
Question Will Come Up

Last Tuesday nights council meet
ing was quite lengthy one it being
the first time the city fathers had met
in two weeks. A goodly number OF
bills were read and allowed.
DR.. McKeown who has been taking
care of the scarlet fever cases reported
that his patients were about all well
and that he expected to lift the quar-
antine this week. 1t was the belief
of the council that he had handled the
fever situation in a most satisfactory
manner. A bill of $72 for his services
was read and allowed.
Councilman Woldenburg introduced
a resolution asking for monev to make
repairs on Mill street which he said
would approximate $50. There was
much discussion over this resolution
several of the councilmen argued that
if that amount of money was to be ex-
pended an improvement district should
be created as it was unfair to the tax
payers. The resolution carried how
ever. 1t was also decided to make
some minor repairs on other streets.
The Rutherford Mercantile Co., was
given permission to put gasoline
pump on the sidewalk in front of their
store.
A communication from Sam Sumner
attorney for Quigg & Seaman was read
asking the council to set date when
the contractors could meet with the
council and talk over the trouble con-
cerning the building of the water
system. 1t was decided to hold an
adjourned meeting next Tuesday night
when the contractors were invited to
be present.
A petition asking for a street light
on Orchard avenue north of Birch was
referred to the light committee.
Woldenburg introduced resolution
to the effect that the mayor see to 1t
that another police officer was hired.
no action was taken.
It was discovered that the water
right on Icicle river was still in the
name of Guy Hamilton, former city
clerk and attorney Nelson was instruct
ed to make a tranfer Of the same to
the city.
The contract for city printing during
the wear was awarded to Geo. Sterling
at the rate of 25 cents per legal square.
The printing Of bonds for Improve
ment Districts and 7 was awarded to
the Echo, the price being $3.50
The council wants the property
owners in the city to clean up their
premises and if it is not done before
April 10, legal steps are likely to be
taken.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
A Precedent That May Prove Vexing

In granting Councilman Wolden-
burg the right to use $50 out of the
general fund at the last meeting Of the
council to improve a street in front OF
his residence. they set precedent
that may prove most vexatious. How
can the council refuse request from
the citizens of any portion of the town
to have improvement work done
and pay the same out Of the general
fnnd without subjecting themselves TO
the criticism that the general fund can
be used only to pay for street work
when the same is done to benefit a
member of the council. This chicken
is sure to come home to roost before
many moons wax and wane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

The pie hungry politicians Of We
natchee are in scramble for the job
of Joe Johnson. Thirteen applicants,
all citizens of Wenatchee, want to be
assessor. The county commissioners
are besieged night and day by the
thirteen and their friends. Out Of that
number they should be able to pick a
fairly good assessor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

T. J. Sherman came here from Dry
den Yesterday morning accompanied
by his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sherman. from Benton Harbor,
Michigan, to take the train for Seattle.
Mr.. Sherman and wife spent the past
three weeks at the Sherman home at
DRYDEN. They are on their way to
San Francisco to take in the Expo
sition and were accompanied by Mr..
Sherman senior as far as Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

Hunters and fishermen consider the
ruling drastic OF Attorney General Tan
ner, who, in an opinion TO the prose-
cutting attorney OF Walla Walla county
holds that a person found in this state
with game fish in his possession, taken
legally in another state, is nevertheless
guilty of a misdemeanor and amen
able to the law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

With this money the girls bought
dinner plates, salad plates, soup plates
and cups and saucers to match the
china already in the kitchen. They
also bought one dozen water glasses
and pitcher, nut cracker, an aluminium
collander and an electric iron. The
above. plus $24.10 which they paid
for groceries used in their sales, took
all of the profits except $20.25. They
are now trying to add enough to the
$20.25 so they will be able to buy sill
yer ware needed in their serving work.
The only expense which the depart
ment does not meet is the supplies
used in regular class work. For the
seven months just passed these bills
have amounted to $61.10, or 1878
per month. There are ninety girls in
the department, which make the aver
age cost per pupil .o7 cents per month.
The cost is reduced to the minimum
in spite of the fact that the course is
proving of high value. The reason for
being economical is that it teaches the
main object Of the course, true econo-
my in housekeeping.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

The public service commission has
issued an order sustaining the proposed
change in the Northern Pacific tariff
which, after March 20, provides a 81
diversion or reconsignment charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

Governor Lister has set aside Friday,
April 9th as Arbor day, and urges that
schools plant trees and shrubbery and
that the people Of the state generally
take advantage Of the day to beautify
private and public property by plant
ing trees and ornamental shrubbery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

Tom ], Burke returned the first Of
this week from Seattle where he spent
the winter. He says Seattle looked
dull and lots OF vacant houses were to
be seen. He will put in his time this
summer on his ten acre apple ranch
east OF town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

The expense OF initiative elections
will not be over $4,000 next time,
instead of $500, 900 as the last was.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

Onalaska Lumber Co: rushing work
on big mill and dam.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
$1.50 Per Year

grades filled orders which they Sc
cured from the ladies Of the town for
fruit cake and mince meat at Christ
mas time. They also made Christmas
candy and held very attractive sale at
the school house on Friday afternoon.
Last month these classes filed orders
for cookies and doughnuts.
The Eighth A and Ninth grades
served noon lunches for one week.
The charge was fifteen cents and the
girls figured the cost carefully, then
served the best lunch possible for the
money. For two weeks the Eigth B
took and filled orders for lemon, orange,
carrot and apple pies. They figured
carefully the cost of each pie, then de-
cided on the selling price. The fol-
lowing is a statement of the money
taken in and spent by the department.:
Mince meat, cakes and candy S21 so
Doughnuts and cookies .--- IA so
Lunches, IL 10
Total al----- $50 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
WAR HURTING
DAMS TRADE

Dan Cupids bow and arrow
can't compete much with modern
machine guns and dum.dum bullets.
At any rate. ID. Cupid'a showing
here for June ia a disappointment
TO Marriage License Clerk Gage,
who issued only 423 licenses as
compared with 52s IN Juno. 1914.
While the marriage licenses fell
Off 100 from the high mark estab
llshod last year In june, divorces
gained.
In June. 1914. there were III al.
vorces. In June. 1916. there were
las. an Increase OF 81. thus bowl.
ms the little god of love over com.
INK and going.
II cant account for the decrease
OF June marriages. said Gage To-
day.
Maybe it's because there is so
much war IN Europe and Mexico
that folks don't feel like risking
marriage" he added, not meaning
To DO humorous. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

job 10 private secretary 20 one OF
the biggest antitrust lawyers In
the country. But Miss Woods trav.
eled the route SHE HAD AN ED
uCATiOS.
Stenography has become a pro-
fesslon--a highly specialized pro
fesslon. just like all other work In
this high-tension Goth century. she
contends To succeed. 10 rise
above the si5-a-week level. one
must have tho mental equipment
Miss Woods lives at iTi2 sum
NIT ave. She Is now engaged In
doing private work for several Sc
attic firms. and says she may re-
turn. soon. TO New York. where a
position has been offered her.
She's a calm. collected. business
like young woman. whose heart IL
In her work. Is Miss Woods. and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
Lqttors Te &C GA41I1thio> Grcx

o.-Why should women be In.
dulged In their ugly moods any
more than men1 II 10 such an
abomlnsble, senseless custom, and
since they have entered 30 largely
Into the business world. II 10 the
more to be deplored.
know we'll regulated homes
where there would not be tolerated
for a moment from the sons what
10 INDUCED and actually encouraged
In the daughters. These same glrls
grow up, and their ugly. tyrannIcai
natures grow also, and the mothers
realizing the situation, boost them
for natrlmony for all that's out
and the fellows get roped In by
their special manners for the oc.
caalon," and marry them, and then
there 10 eternal thunder 10 pay ever
afterward.
Why. Miss Grey. know dozens
OF homes where the women are
rarely In a normal state Of mind
They are either In a III Of sulks or
snarllna at everything, or doing
some splteful thing TO bring some
one TO THEIR terms, and-glsd 10
get peaee--they usually get their
way.
But men arc getting their eye.
opened, and the Girl that always has
a tale Of woe OF "how mother treats
her" and always has pain. and
sour line In her face. can't be
happy uniess she 10 being flattered
goes begging.
immortality 10 bad. whiskey Ia
bad, but not more deadly than the
woman or girl with a sour, morose
fsultflndlng nature. that can only
BIO pleasant when company" 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
az my expense by creating prsJudics
against my office.
sTuE REAL GALL DENTISTS"

AZ my ~xpena. by creating prejudice
against my office
.THE REAL GALL DENTISTS"
The nerve OF this Dr. Bark aston
ishcd me. as no was absolutely the
last Dentist In Seattle that should
have tho gall 20 slur any Dentist
who was fighting for his rights.
after he had been praciicing Dentist
~ in Seattle for many years In vio-
lation OF what no calls law, and
hiring unregistered Dentists. He now
an.aka into ths combines tent and
pretandH 20 love the law. but he does
not dare answer these questions
Or. Bark. II there Is no Dental
Combine. why dld you have 20 plead
for years for your Dental certificate
Dr. Bark. II you love the law, and
regard II so highly. why did you Nio-
iatc II for 30 many years before you
were rcRisteredf
proper and easy. why did you have
10 take the examinations 30 many
times7
pr. Bark, ~ tho examinations are
not mado difficult ana improper. q
Dentist who 10 competent should
pass the first time, think you not
Or, Bark. are you not ashamed 70
admit that you are caught In your
own fake trap7
DIR. Bark, is IL not true that after
YOU had failed many times In your
Dental examinations. you told me
that you were 40 diHEusted with
Dentistry that you were going TO
start Ealoon7 -
Answer those questions and ! will
buy you n suit Of clothes.
Now, Or. Bark. you had good
chance TO be gentleman. ana mind
your own business. but you have
yelled Wolf TO the public once too
often. You slur my political faith
and I forgive YOU. because your con
ceited Ignorance precludes the posi-
bility OF your perception and under
standing. You are n mistake impos-
able OF Reinforcement. Providence
was kind TO humanity In keeping you
out OF the saloon business, IL would
not have been 10 painful on mankind
but mortality would probably have
been higher.
Dr. Bark, after affording the poo-
ole tho highest clasa service obtain
able In Dentistry for fourteen years
I'm one location and under my own
name, while you have been moving
changing names and offices. and
shifting about, hunting for now
bunk. I have little fear OF business
injury from one suffering from In
fantile egotlsm.
EDWIN j. BROWN. -. ID. >.
Dental Department.. 7IJ First Ave-,
Union Block
Optical Department. 70S First Ave.,
Washington building
Open evenings until and Sundays
until 4 for people who work.
Phone Main 3GaO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
AMEN.

1 present. AMEN.
Alt Is 10 be hoped that you feel
better for having gotten this little
spiel out Of your system. If all you
say In regard to women and girls f.
true. why do men keep replacing
their men employees with women
Every year you will find this &C.
curing. When a number OF en-
ployerB have been questioned IN
regard 10 this. they have replied
that women employees have more
patience and can be relied upon TO
greater extent than men. The
business world IL cold. exacting, un.
sympathetic. II is no respecter OF
persons.
don't exactly know what your
Idea OF we'll regulated home rs ,
but ] suspect have had occasion
TO peer into about M many Of then
as you have, and feel II my duty
TO acquaint you with few OF my
observations. Ny idea OF n well
regulated home In where husband
and wife meet each other half way
When woman is rarely IN a nor.
NAL state OF mind. you know n
well ms ] do that there IN a reason
for II. Did II ever occur 20 you
that there are two sides 10 ever,
story7 How about It when friend
husband comes home IN the even
Ing. acknowledging his wife's greet
Ing with a grnnt. hurries thru hif
dinner and buries his head I'm a
newspaper or goes of 10 Join the
fellows? And when things have
gone wrong at his work. why
should he come home and take hif
spite out on his family? Did you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
Best StenOgrapher in Town
Tells Us How She Succeeded
lt You're Just Trying to Find Husband Girls You'll
Never Get There" She SAYS.

IA because she has worked in doz
ems OF offices. adapting herself TO
all sorts OF conditions. that she Is
succeeding as u public stenogra-
pher Just now.
She's from California, but abe
has worked from the Pacific 10 the
Atlantic. and she's EFFICIENT.
Hers Is an example OF the plug.
ging along spirit
She began eight years ago. She
learned shorthand In month.
Then she went TO work--at 81 a
week.
In six weeks. she was getting
$40: then SIS.
AZ IN, she was earning SIS a
month. Her rise has been meteoric
since. She came 10 Seattle four
years ago and worked In the OF.
flee OF Carrtens A. Earlos. later go
Ing to that company's Portland OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
EVELYN WON'T
TAKE STAND

MALONE. ~ Y. July i.-Evelyn
Thaw today refused 20 testify IN
the sanity trial of Harry X. Thaw,
now in progress IN New York.
The young woman whose story
is said 90 have led Thaw 20 kill
White told VIM. Mcclure. subpoena
server sent here. that she would
not go TO New York.
Il am physically too weak TO
mako the trip and stand tho ordeal
as witness" Mrs. Thaw In report.
ed To have said. Il will send n doc.
tors certificate TO the court. show.
Ing that my condition is suchI can.
not appear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
INDICT FRUIT MEN

NORTH YAKIMA, July 1.-The
Valley Fruit and Produce associa.
ton OF Walla Walla, and +. w
Shields, manager. are under indict
ment today by the federal grand
Jury. Eleven counts are charged
for false billing OF fruit and vege'
tables to obtain lower freight rates,
The acts are admitted by Shields,
who says he acted In ignorance OF
the law and on the advice OF the
railroad agent. Hearing will be
held July IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
The Dental War Is On
Scattle's Dental Takers
ny Edwin ,. urewn. ID. -. =.
TIA First Ave-.

when the Dental
Combine came TO life a
few weeks ago and be
gan TO make arrests OF
Innocent men In my Of
flee under the com :
blnss old law. enacted
for tho purpose OF
keeping Dentists out
OF this state. I decided
TO expose the scheme.
as 4 had done many
times before.
Tho alleged Dentist.
Or Bark. Ao wears
youths clothes and a
hat too large for a
mustard seed. began "a
make silly and slight
ing reference TO my
political principles In
his ADVERT q Q m e n .,
His fake was to profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :, T.eoms

NORTHwEsTERN-v :, Tacoma
T. Spokane .. Aberdeen !. Seattle ..
Vancouver 1.
Acknowledgment ., Boston 9
Cincinnati 10, Chicago o-f. Brooklyn 7.
New York 0. 81 Louis ?. FittshurG ..
AMERICAS-Dstroit 7. Cleveland .
New York :. Washington I. Chicago 4.
st. Louis 9. Boston 1910. Philadeiphis
81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. Baltimore I
Kansas city II, Brooklyn 2. Buffalo o.
st. Louis 1. Chicago 7. Newark ..
COAsr-ssn Francisco 4. Venice 2
Portland .. Oakland L Los Angeles 10
Salt Lake 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
Got an EDucATIoN /.

T
That's what Miss Lillian c.
Woods. top-notch stenographer and
ypist. and business woman. has 60
say to tho young women OF Seattle
who must earn their own livings.
and who are choosing stenography
It's a long way from a sS-a.weck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
BAKER GOES ON JOB

PORTLAND. July f.--George l..
Baker. ex-theatrical manager. to-
day took his place on the city com.
mission. 10 head the department OF
public affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
FRISCO ENTRY LEADS FIELD
IN POTLATCH GOLF TOURNEY

Jack Neville OF San Francisco
was leading the field when the sec
ond days play for tho PotlRtch tro'
ply opened. this morning. at the Sc.
attic Golf club. Today IL tho third
OF the annual tennis festival New
lilies score was SO holes In 1853.
III. +. Gardner OF Vancouver start
ed today's play In second place. with
score of 15s. Russell Smith OF
Portland was third. with 1859. and
Paul Ford OF Seattle. fourth, with
100.
WOODLAND PARK tennis tour.
ney results: Macdonald beat Mrs
Morris, 81. SO. shannon and VIII
Jams beat Benson and Hogg. 81. Ga.
i.alxure and Anderson beat keneh'
ner and White, go. ca. Macdonald
and Williams beat MacGlnnitio and
Conner. 6-s, 90.
FIFTY OF the best tennis players
In Seattle are now lined up for the
city championship match. which
opened today.
BOBBY colTRiN, Spokane's fas,
shortsiop. II probably out OF the
game for the rest Of the season. hay.
ing broken his ankle sliding into
third at Aberdeen yesterday.
OWING TO rain. only ono match
was played In the natiopal court ten
Mis- championship tourney at Pitts
burg. Wednesday. J. G. Castle OF
Piitsburg beat r. G. fnman OF the
West Side Tennis club. 80. g.. st.
r. w. kiNzER Knocked down 81
out OF 100 at tho traps Ia tho mid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

Miss LILLIAN c. Woods, q stenou-
rapher. who has made good. In
eight years she has risen from a
salary OF S. week, TO an I'm.
portant factor In the world Of big
Business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

flee. and from there working East
until she reached New York.
Il was one hour getting a posi-
tion there" says Miss Woods q
guess I'm lucky"
Maybe she II lucky but she 4,
a "plugger She has gone out and
captured luck by sheer hard work
and determination.
She 10 EFFICIENT. She
takes pride In her work. She
LOVES u. The more work
they give her TO do, the better
she likes Il. When . o'clock
comes, she feels . day Of good
sport 10 ending.
EFFIcIENcVi AMBITION
TO GET AhEAOi THE Aall.
ITY TO TURN WORK INTO
PlAvi
These are the keys Miss
Woods has used 20 unlock the
door 10 success In stenoaraphy.
In the eight years she has taken
to cover this ground. there was
just one thing she kept in mind
That was TO get ahead-to become
better In her work--to watch for
the opportunity and be ready when
IL came
How? BY constantly improving
herself BY reading everything
that came her way: by studying
business phrases and methods and
learning what they meant. by IN
PROVING HER EDUCATION.
Without a good education, nc
girl can hope 10 get out OF the rut. -
says Miss Woods. 1T In the Elrl
who Is just a little better than the
ordinary who gets ahead. It's the
girl who Is whole lot better than
the average who becomes private
secretary to the big business men
OF the country"
Miss Woods ough, 10 know.
In New York. she was private
secretary to a famous antitrust
lawyer. chief assistant to former
Attorney General Wickersham. who
tried the Standard on and the
lumber trust cases for the govern
ment.
During these trials. Miss Woods
was right on the firing line.
Two years IN high school is the
minimum education Miss Woods
would recommend. That's what
she had.
But her education didn't stop
there. II is still going on. She has
studied and mastered several Ian
guages since, has attended dozens
OF lectures. and has improved her
stenography until she ranks at the
top In speed. accuracy, and neat
ness.
During her eight years as stenog
rapher, she has saved her money
and now has n substantial bank
account. and is property owner
She loves to travel, and has not
stinted herself in this respect.
"Many girls work only until
they can get married, and so
don't take any more Interest In
their work than 10 absolutely
necessary" she says. But N
girls take up stenoprsphy be-
cause they think II gives them
an opportunity 90 make mar
rage acqualntsnoes. they had
better stay out. Most men en-
ploying stenographers already
are married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

sssitis .s..........e eoti-f
RusnmarYi T~o-hass his -- Nccart
Frisk. Newer. Home ruus-Aha,sfn
Smith. stolen base- kiiiiisy. Sacrifice
hit-R Hro-u- Double pisys-R urows
10 Mccari. Raymond % Aur.~ TO AbstelnS
Struck ogt-nr coi~sii >. br Mrfvor O.
Bases on haiis-off Coivsii :. OF Mcfvor
= Left on basas-VsneoussF D. Seattle d
rtms-Two hours rmpire--cAssy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

cHET kEFF OF Seattle and Har
ry Anderson. Vancouver. arc sched
uled 10 so 10 rounds nj Nanaimo. u
G.. tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

TwENTY-oNE DRIVERS are en-.
tered for tho racing meet at Sioux
City. Ia. on JuH 3. They will all
run the sweepstakes race for sI5..
600.