davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Cashmere

Mrs. ]. c. Lilly has the honor Of be-
ing the first woman in this valley to
drive a car across the Blewett and
Snoqualmie passes to Seattle. She was
accompanied by her sons, Jack and
Robert, and sister, Mrs. Florence
Cooper, and the trip was made in
eleven hours with ease and no diff
culties.
Joe Fetters has closed deal for 800
acres in the Methow valley. The
place is specially adapted for dairying
purposes, in which business he expects
to engage. He gives in exchange as
part payment 10 acres in bearing or
chard.
]. D. Corselius, publisher Of the
Record, DR.. H. Martin, c. A. Thomas
and w. S. Tollman motored to Spo-
kane in Mr.. Corselius' car.
]. c. Schnell was buried in the
Cashmere cemetery last Friday at Q p.
m. A large crowd Of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place.
Mr.. Schnell had seen service in the
PHILIPPINES and he was buried in the
soldiers uniform, which was his last
request.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffmaster and two
neices left on Wednesday for the home
of VIM. Nelson, on White river, where
they will spend several days.
J. w. Clark is substituting for City
Marshall McClimans while he and his
family are camping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dewitt at Lake Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spelger and
their guests motored seventeen miles
up the Entiat river Sunday. They re-
ported seeing 90 auto loads of Wenat-
chez people fishing at that place.
George Shugart and Vernon Nichols
each purchased a car Monday.
Lee McManus is entertaining cou.
pie Of friends from Ellensburg, Her
bert Snowden and Raymond Fisher,
who with fifty pound pack on Their
backs walked over via Teanaway to
Mount Stewart and down the Icicle
Before reaching here they spent some
time at Lake Wenatchee. Their re-
turn will be made by way Of the
Columbia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Eagle Creek

Last Sunday was Mr.. Bjork's birth
day and the event was celebrated with
a turkey dinner.
Mrs. A. M. Sparks went to Wenat-
chez Sunday to visit her brother, Ray
Sparpe, and family.
Mrs. Cahill and daughters and son
Martin called at the Christensen home
Sunday.
Martin Christensen had some beei
on the Leavenworth market this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Van De Grift
and children, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Faux
ner and daughter called at the Bjork
home Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hines, Of Bellingham,
Wash, is visiting at the home Of her
uncle, ]. H. Sharpe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Acknowledgements

Miss May Ethel Ackroyd and Mr..
Frank E. Carlquist were united in we'd
lock in Seattle on the 18th inst, at
the home OF the BRIDES sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson T. Petticrew.
The groom has lived in Leavenworth
for the past nine years, and has been
engaged in the jewelry business Of
which he has made success. The
bride is not unknown to the people oil
this town, having for a season been
employed in the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Co.'s Office as stenographer, and is a
lady Of most engaging manners and
charming personality. For the newly
welded couple we wish long life and
unbounded happiness. They returned
to Leavenworth last Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Government Offers Land FOR Sale

j. M. Johnson, superintendent oil
the Colville Indian Reservation, Mes
pelum, Wash, is offering for sale on
September 18th a number OF Indian
allotments in the north half of the res
ervation. Three hundred and sixty
seven acres of this land which borders
the east side Of the Okanogan river,
between Oroville and Tonasket. will be
irrigated by the West Okanogan irriga-
ton project, to be completed in time
to furnish water for the season of 1916.
Circulars have been issued showing
locations and appraised value of the
land. 1t will be necessary for anyone
interested to personally inspect the
land and mail sealed bids. A certified
check for ten per cent of the bid must
accompany the offer and when accepted
by the government fifteen per cent OIL
the purchase price is payable; the bal
ance in three equal annual payments
with interest at seven per cent. The
railway between Wenatchee and Orville
runs thru these allotments, and ship
ping stations are only about five miles
apart.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Teachers Examination

An examination of applicants for GER
tifcates OF all grades will be held at
the w. c. T. U. building on Orondo
Avenue, Wenatchee, Washington, on
August S, 6 and 7, 1915. The ex
animation begins each day at eight
o'clock, a. m. The examination in
State Manual comes at $3.50 on Friday
afternoon, except that teachers who are
to take the examination in State Man
ual only and who are applying on ac-
credited papers will write on Saturday
morning at nine o'clock.
Viletta H. Guthrie,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
1890
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Blewett

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simpson and fam
lily and Mrs. Ed. Newsham and daugh
Ter were visiting in Cashmere Sunday.
Mr.. J. c. Biles and daughters were
shopping in Leavenworth Monday.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Boyles were
visiting in Leavenworth one day las
week.
Miss Ellenore Owens was visiting in
Peshastin Sunday and Monday with
Miss Esther Reeves.
Miss Stella Newsham was visiting in
Cashmere Sunday at the home OF Miss
Jessie Fisher.
Miss Gertrude Meeker of Peshastin
was visiting Saturday and Sunday with
Maisie Lake.
Miss Mildred French visited at the
home OF Blanche Brusha Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Dryden

DR.. Shields, pastor at large OF the
Spokane and Wenatchee Presbytery,
came to Dryden with Mr.. McLain
Thursday evening July IS and spoke
that evening at the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Carr came up
from Cashmere Sunday and visited
their home.
Mr.. Moore from Peshastin preached
Sunday afternoon at the North Dryden
school house.
One by one the girls leave us. This
time it is Maggie Mason who goes to
Chelan as the bride Of John Cleveland.
Mr.. Patterson, an old time friend Of
the Erikson family is visiting them fol
few days. Mr.. Patterson is in the
furniture business in Chicago and has
visited the fairs at San Diego and San
Francisco, also stopped in Portland
and Seattle. He expresses himself az
seeing wonderful, wonderful scenery
since leaving Chicago.
MissOfive Amos is spending few
DAYS this week in Wenatchee with hel
sister Mrs. Ray Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Remley motored
to Wenatchee Tuesday taking with
them Mrs. Percy Burow who will rest
and recuperate few DAYS with her
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
News from Surrounding Country
from ,urC ndents
From Our Correspondents
friend Mrs. Walter Smith near Cash

friend Mrs. Walter Smith near Cash
mere.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. ]. Sher-
man entertained the young married
women OF the vicinity at a party given
in honor Of Mrs. Chas. Amos who has
been visiting home and friends cou-
pie of weeks but returns to Brewster
Wednesday.
Sunday afternoon the base ball boys
played the married men Chat is most
Of them were married). They played
10 innings, the married men winning
IL to 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Dies From RattIesnake Bite

Edith, the little six year old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Dunning, living in
the Entiat valley was bitten by RATHER
last Tuesday evening and died the
following morning under intense agony.
The little girl did not tell her mother
until she began to suffer intense pain
and then it was too late for antidotes
to take effect.
A fourteen year old boy was bitten
by rattler near Trinidad last Sunday
but prompt medical treatment saved
his life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Mrs. o. S. Sampson and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Butler Sampson re-
turned from Lake Chelan Wednesday
afternoon whittier they went last Sun
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
friday Jutv e 1915

After visiting two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Treadwell,
Mrs. A. Hoem left on the afternoon
train yesterday for her home. Snoho-
mish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
The New Dairy Queen

The Holstein-F riesian Cow, Finderns
Pride Johanna Rue No. 1908 H F HI
owned by the Somerset Holstein Breed
ers Company Of Somerville, N. j., il
the new Queen of the dairy world ex
ceeding in yearly butterfat production
the best performance Of all other cows
regardless Of age, class, or breed. The
new crowned queen in 365-day test
produced 284O3.7 lbs. of milk (13211
quarts) containing 1176.47 lbs OF but
terfat. The best former record was
held by the Holstein-Friesia heller,
Finderine Holingen Fayne No. 144551
who produced in yearly test 24612.0e
lbs. of milk containing 1116.05 lbs. OIL
butterfat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

After a visit OF a week at the c.
Harding home, in the Cascade Or
chards, Mrs. S. Babcock returned to
Seattle the first OF this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

L. ]. Nelson and G. H. Rothert left
for Seattle Wednesday and expect to
remain on the coast until the last OF
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Sam Potter has gone to the wheat
fields OF the Big Bend. Town life was
getting too dull for him. He wants
something exciting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

s1tMf. L. F. Bulls and his sister had
+for-guests this week from their old
home, Decorah, Iowa, DR.. Amy and
daughter, Miss Abbie, and Mr.. Ray
Alpyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
might Clubs" EXACT
TOLL FROM SOCIETY
Bishop of London Tells OF Inner
Workings of NeweMenace to
City's Morals.
.rsI csrIo ~ The Washington H~-nld


London. March 13.-Dr. Wilmington
Ingram. bishop of London. has been
preaching the dangers of the London
might clubs" He paints pictures OF
tho Young lieutenant. newly gazetted.
coming IN to the capital for military
outfit. and incidentally. to have look
round. being led into these haunts Of
vice, carried off by people OF more
than doubtful morals. and finally led
to gambling bells. where he is care
fully feeced by professional black
mailcrs."
II is not Young Hopeful from the
country parsonages that is tn" real
victim of the might club" Strange
as il may appear. II is the young lady
of leisure. perfectly respectable of
course who is the real victim. If YOU
happen to be guest" at any of the
London residential hotels Null OF very
mixed crowds just now. you viii learn
TO YOUR astonishment that many girls
and Young married women-whose hus-
bands are at the front or elsewhere-
frequent might clubs" and do hot get
home till the small hours of the morn
ing.
The fair creatures are victims or
temperament The ennui of London
desire to ''sce for themselves. just as
so many American women do in Paris.
accounts for the night clubs.
OF course they only visit the best
clubs The scenes are animated
Drunkenness is absent because just
now the establishments are prohibited
from serving spirituous liquor.
The temperament of the woman OF
fashion Graves diversion. The atmos-
phere and the music are intensely
sensuous The Monte Carlo. the Bra
lillian tango and the Argentine dances
are still the rage. Then there are spe-
cial diversions. The other night II
was an "Apaches night Every one
came dressed in appropriate costume.
women as we'll as men The place was
got up like Montmartre tavern.
with casks for tables and ApaChes for
walters.
During ono of tho dances revolv-
ing white and black light created
sensation. The lighting effects were
good ON each cask was candle and
a champagne bottle. But alas the
champagne bottle was A dead SOL
der" Lemonade at 40 cents a glass
was the only liquor served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
WANTED: ROYAL" TUTOR.
Chinese BOARD of Rites Decides Em
peror Nnst Learn English.

Sn.ciaI CnbLr 70 The Washington Herald.
Pekin. March 13.-The Chinese BOARD
Of Rites which has in charge the educa
ton of the Young Chinese Emperor. has
nj length decided that the Emperor
should learn to speak some foreign lam
cuage and has selected English. The
members are now endeavoring to select
A teacher out of several thousand APP
plicants for the position.
Although there are so many applicants.
the selection will be rather difficult.
Though China is a republic. the old ideas
nf etiquette and court rank prevail in
the household Of the deposed Emperor.
The teacher must be man OF distinc-
tior. preferably a former Manchu official.
and in addition to his knowledge Of Eng
lish. which must be thorough. must be
well versed in the Chinese classics.
The care which is being given to the
education of the deposed Emperor OF
China has led to the belief in somS
Quarters that his guardians and the
N,nchu adherents are preparing for a
possible restoration of the Manchu line
in the event Of the death of Yuan Shin
kai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
GENERALS Will HAVE
HEAVY-HITTING team
Washington and Lee Nine Boasts of
Second Ty Cobb in Fred Bailey.
Of HUNTINGTON. w. Va.

Lexington, Va. March 6.-Indica-
tions noint to Washington and Lee
h?- heavy hitting team this year
1t team that will be able to carry
along a pitching staff that At present
promises TO he none too strong. The
generals have been engaged in out
door work for a fortnight. under the
direction of Coach "Jiggs" Donahue
last years captain. and whaling balls
out of the lot has been one of the
features of the batting practice.
A player of whom much is expected
is Fred Middleton Bailey. of Hunting
ton, W. Va. Bailey has a regular
Tyrus Raymond Cobb record as a hit
ter. During his prep school career
and his one year at Marshall College.
He played first base on the Marshall
College team, but Coach Donahue
plans to use him in the outfield.
Bailey was born at Mount Hone. W
Va. on August 16. 1894. and is 5 feet
1Ol-2 inches tall. He weighs 40
pounds. At Marshall College Bailey
played on the baseball. football and
basketball teams and also dalIied a
little with track. He has a record of
running 100 yards in 10 seconds fiat.
but modestly and truthfully says there
was something wrong with the watch
Raiieys position on the basketball
team was forward: on the football II
team. half back. He has received and
spurned offers to play professional
ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Blood of Youth

\ smooth. velvety-soft skin with a deli
cat. peaCh-like bloom is one of the Crea
tors most exquisite works When the
first blush of youth is over, this beautiful
tint and satiny luster are rarely seen
How to preserve them-that's the uues-
IiOn. Famous beauty experts abroad long
have known that ordinary mercolized wax
works wonders in this direction II actu-
ally gives a new surface to the skin, re-
storing that marvellous girlish color and
SoftncSS i'm a remarkable manner An
ounce of this wax. procurable at any drug
store will convert faded. frcckled
worn-out or discolored complexion Into
one of captivating lovelineSs in less than
two weeks. No special skill is necessary
IN applying the wax. il being smeared on
nj night like cold cream and washed off
in the morning.
To remove wrinkles. or delay their for,
nation. face bath made by dissolvinct
I OF. powdered saNoiite in IL Ut. witch
hazel will he found wonderfully cffica-
cious. This tones up relaxed skin. causing
tito remain firm and smooth.-Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Gran Church here. Christened the child.
she said. She looked around at the baby
who was standing up. holding on to its
wicker carriage and shaking it in glee.
She's in a good humor, now. When
she gets mad tho blood flows to her
face Just like her father. She looks
like N lobster then" said the young
mother. And little later Mrs. Hetman
wahlers. the grandmother, said the baby
looked more like its father every day"
DO you mean Mayo asked a re-
porter.
"Of course said Mrs. Wahlers. who
added. You know. it's queer about that
Scranton woman. We came from Scran-
ton too. about twenty years ago. But
We never knew Mayo there"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Studebaker Signboards Up.

Several hundred beautiful Stude-
baker sign boards have been placed
all along the railroads of the United
States. They are made up in three
coIors and have created such favor
,ble comment that additional boards
are being supplied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Did Mayo Live Life of Bluebeard?
7YPzST KILLED SELF TO Av0D M0THERHooD
Another Woman Deserted Years Ago
Resume of Mayo's Many-Sided Life

May New
suicId of
ndencyd due to
Mayo sponsib hi
rIvaep ply
vest ation unveils In
nized wife In
q she. Mayos
wi
fathc OF hcr old
OILS nnd made ncoryc Mny
love .Mr DudIey " "A nay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Women Accept stories.

The village was quiet and in a hum
BILE cottage. the farmer Barbedette
sat with his two sons. Eugene. L.. and
Joseph. 10 years of age.
Eugene ran outside and in the sky
he saw the revelation of Notre Dame.
All the children of the village. who
came up saw the Virgin. who NE
manned hidden to everybody else. In
the stars she wrote with her finger a
line asking all to pray for France and
afterward other words siEnifyinG that
the prayers had been heard. At that
very moment France was saved.
We are remembering these old well
facts now. we women of
France. and not we alone but thon-
sands of our husbands. sons or broth
ers believe with US that six months
go the Holy Virgin once more inyis-
IDLY barred the road to the Prussizns
when they were almost within sight o(
the gates OF Paris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
SUFFRAGE Wedge
IN FAMILY UNITY
Danger to Women Who Need
Protection, Says Penn
sylvania Anti.
THREE ARGUMENTS MET
Quip of Philosophical Taxi Driver
Cited as Answer to Fight
for Ballot.
THREE ARGUMENTS MET
nv MRS. SIMEON II. GUILFORD.

BY MRS. SIMEON II. GUILFORD.
Member Executive Board; rcrnsylysniA AssociaIi'm
opposed Woman flag
The woman SUffraglsts nave pro-
duced, during the last three weeks,
three extraordinary arguments, each
of which is in reality remarkable
concession 10 the "antis.'
First-The policy was started OF
refusing to answer or debate with
the ants" because it Is not ques-
lion fn. The women to decide"
ScCord-Dme of the foremost suf-
frage d .haters admitted that the low
er phys. al capacity of women would
always require for them special pro-
lection in industry.
Third-Two representative suffrage
writers simultaneously announced
that though women had, indeed. got
ten mss.l special privileges without
tn. hJlor, none of these could be lost
10y rs.Ir also getting the vote.
said They'd Lose.-
All three of these arguments repre-
sent an entirely new phase of the old
suffrage plea The first, of course.
announces in effect that the WON
ans party" intends to assume prac-
ricaI dictatorship in deciding for all
women what they ought TO want
and get The .suffra gists have al
WAYS besN strongly on1oStu 10 Al itl-
eremdum of the women on this ques-
lion. for the reason that actuated the
little hoy who wouldn't play mar
bIes. .Sca'd lose" but until tho
present season they have at least
admitted that The ''auuis" deserve TO
he answered in arguments.
The motives behind tn" desire /"
conceal mitigate. or suppress the OPP
position Of women to tn" ballot are
H. l,a M
moreover. il is a ridiculous political
policy. equivalent to one. for instance.
where Republicans would refuse to
admit that such thing Hs Demo
cratic party EXISTED.
In this connection. tho recent COM
meut Of sun a-" editor cells The
story:
The opposition l." suffrage on tn"
parI Of men owes almost its enflre
force to the fact that the women
themselves ar" actively fighting
against the grant Of the ballot" In
stead Of ANSWERING tn" ants the
suffra gISts apparently inIeHs /" pur-
sue an ostrich policy 10 which "" bid
them cordial welcome.
Women Need Protection.
TIL" second concession. that the
woman worker is really not able to
do things Just like man. even
when she Is trained TO IT." and re-
.,,,ires er.c5sI rro,a,tior - -, ed
,.nr,r,s, tn tho anrasIs Of = ve,r ago.
w dor.t v..Dr cbiy,Irv We want
i,,s,,c. Eou. NOV. v-.r, horb which
is ax,c,Iy VIA, sbouId h., ri,er ,hen,
The rbIyaIrous As well as rusr Laws"
~. ,.,, E3rr-,I..,,,,.b &c NJ, .y-or,e,
need. and the further Justice OF al
lowing them 10 remain free from po-
litical duties. in harmony with the
desires Of III, Overwhelming ma ioriry
Of normal women
Rur they SAY in The third Mica tbot
women womb lose rotbinr by The
grant Of Tho ballot %ora Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

surface of which was imbedded tn" one
word Poison Perhaps II was the
tiny thing Lillian had referred to
when she had talked about ending her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Swine furnished SO per cent of the
Total meat consumed in the German
Empire last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

1t was a little more than two weeks
ago that the girl disappeared. The
watchman's revolver was missing. too.
Lillian had left the factory at lunch
time. but instead of returning, she went
to the Y. w. C. A. gathered together her
little trinkets, and left with them note.
saying: please send these to my moth
err" She boarded car and rode four
miles to West Rock, lonely mountain
on the outskirts of the city. That was
the last she was seen alive. ..
On the afternoon OF March 4. boys
securing the wooded slopes OF the noun
tain came upon a form huddled on the
ground amidst a clump of bushes. They
could see a girlish face with agony writ
ten in the hand of death upon its fea-
lures. and they knew they had found
Miss Lillian May Cook. Beneath a fold
of her dark skirt was .32-caliber revolt
yer. and an examination of the body
showed that a bullet had pierced her
heart. on tho ground was leather
handbag, containing among other things
a little triangular white tablet on the
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
Bracelet HANDBAGS

The mode has remained somber
already too long. This is evident
IN the accessories that are being
shown with the midsummer suits.
Handbags are especially frivolous.
Not only do they appear in bril-
liant silks with gate.tops, but leath-
er bags, too and decidedly toward
fancy effects. White kid Is favor
ed, alone or IN black patent leather
or pale blue. These are usually IN
the gathered bags. The latest
novelty is a black kid bag, with an
imitation turquoise shell frame and
bracelet to hold it by. 1t is lined
with black and white striped MORE
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
Blue and White Seroes, Checks and
MOrSteds In Combination

Paris first venture for the fall is
accepted with open arms on this
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13

the following amounts hand in each of the several
school districts Randolph county, shown by settle
ment June the 30h, 1876
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13

stockings 10 match the rose red.
Ia the front the,e was a wee bunch
OF rosobuds and foliage in the place
Of buckle for all the world like
a buttonhole bouquet IN new place.
This same idea ia carried out in all
the shades Of slippers, They ara
certainly charming with the new
danoe froeks, these delicate blue,
pink, yellow aud white slippers,
each with ITS bud or cluster Of
blonsoma Al the toe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
fans Dolly Warden

IL is only natural that the fan
should accord with the rest Of the
costume. Now that the skirts are
volumiuous to the extreme Of ful.
ness aud waist plan, tight and
basque.like, fans return to the
Dolly Warden favorites and pattern
creations. They are coquettlsh de-
spite their dlminutiye size, the
bright, painted crnoline figures
giving a certain gaiety to their A..
pect. One OF the novelties is fan
OF this type Of ivory, with an ivory
bracelet to slip over the arm.