davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
The Winners in the Gun Club Shoot

Following are the names OF the win
ners in a two day shoot, July fourth and
fifth, of the contest for prizes. Mr..
Adams took two firsts and one third,
and County Treasurer Buttles took two
firsts and two seconds. Barring the
professional shooter, I. M. Fisher, Mr..
Adams made the highest score at 1913,
being ten points behind Mr.. Fisher.
The following all scored one hundred
or more points: D. A. Burgett, c. E.
Buttles, Jay Buttles, S. G. DAILY, l..
R. Hart, F. T. Motteler, A. A. Pinch,
VIM. Roach, and E. ]. Smith. Fol-
lowing are the prize winners:
First eyent-Adams, first; Daily, Sec
ond; Pinch, third.
Second event--C. E. Buttles, first;
Ovenden, second; Eckhart, third.
Third event-Roach, first; Pinch.
second; Hart, third.
Fourth event-W. Smith, first; Pinch
second; Hearst, third.
Fifth event-Money shoot.
Seventh event-Pinch, first; C..
Buttles, second; Roach, third.
Eighth event-Adams, first; Buttles,
second; Roach, third.
Ninth event-Brown, first; Pinch,
second; Roach, third.
Tenth event-Buttles, first; Smith,
second; Adams, third.
Eleventh event---Money shoot.
Western Cartridge Company trophy
won by R. ]. Smith,
Lamb-Davis Lumber Company tro-
ply won by D. A. Burgett.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
whole Family Dependent

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: Our whole family depends on
Pine ar-Honey." Maybe someone
in your family has severe cold-per-
haps it is the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine Tar-Honey penetrates the
Innings OF the throat and lungs, destroys
the Germs, and allows nature TO act.
At your druggist, 25c. p"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Church Services
St. JOseph's Church

Rev. Nicholas O'Rafferty, pastor.
Low Mass at 1880 and High Mas:
at $50 on the first, third and fifth Sun
day morning of each month. Sermon
at both masses.
Rosary, sermon and benediction a
1880 every Sunday evening.
Catechism and bible history for Sun,
day school children every Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, followed by in
struction for altar boys at II o'clock
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

Snohomish county has at last started
work on her six-mile portion OF the
Cascade Scenic highway. The en-
gineer of that county says that approx
mately $4,000 will be spent on the
highway this year.
Miss lone Zeitz, who has been study
ing at Boston conservatory Of music
for the past six months, arrived here
the first of this week to visit with
friends. She is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy A. Hamilton. She will leave
the last OF the week for Snohomish,
her home.
Writing from San Diego. California,
under recent date, requesting that her
name be placed on the Carr petition,
Mrs. Susan Shortly says: u like this
city very much. The climate is excel
lent and the exposition very interest
ing" Her address is 1912 Front ST.,
San Diego, Cal.
E. A. Wood has moved his pool
room to the Robt. Cairns building,
where he is very nicely located. He
is handling a complete line of confec-
tionery, tobacco, cigars, soft drinks and
ice cream, and you will travel long
ways before you find a heater looking
place OF business.-Pateros Reporter.
The camping party, consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carne and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden re-
turned Wednesday evening from a five
days outing spent on the upper reaches
of the Icicle river. They report hav-
ing caught an abundance Of fish and
taken many interesting kodak views as
mementos OF the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brender enter
tanned last Wednesday evening in honor
OF Miss Jeffries sister of the hostess.
The evening was spent in cards,
music and dancing after which chat
ing-dish supper was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wall, Miss Bess
Walker, Miss Alta Castleberry, Miss
Leona Jeffries, Mr.. Tom Pipkin, Mr..
Floyd Williams. Mr.. Dick Simons, Mr..
Art Babst and the host and hostess.
Miss Ruth Emerson and Mr.. L. P.
Robertson were quietly married in We
natchee last Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the parsonage OF the Rev.
N. M. Jones, who officiated. Only
the immediate relatives Of the bride
and groom were present. The couple
left the same day for the Coast to spend
brief honeymoon, after which they
will return to Leavenworth to make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
are we'll known in this city and have
many friends who wish them much
happiness and success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Congregational Church

School meets Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Morning service at II. Subject
Suffering for Right"
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Special music at each service.
Everybody welcome.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Methodist Church

Church services as usual on Sunday.
Subject for morning The Criterion
for Christian.
Subject for evening Liberty Bells"
You will find a cordial welcome.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
While Man with Black Liver

The liver is a blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time it was the seat Of
the passions. The trouble with mos,
people is that their liver becomes black
because OF impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing bilious
ness, headache, dizziness and consti-
patton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clean up the liver and give you
new life. Csc at your druggist. "
Spokane-Inland Empire Paper Co.
has begun work on its new 5000, 900
sulphide plant at Wildwood, which has
been under consideration for many
months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Potato Flour.

Experiments carried out by a Dan
ish medical man seem to show that po-
tato flour, which is now largely used
for breadmaking in Germany, has
strong nutritious properties. In or
der to prove that albumen is not es-
sential to the maintenance of the hu-
mar system, Doctor Hindhede has
since 1895 lived for months at a
stretch on potatoes for his staple diet,
favored only occasionally with butter
and milk. He further induced his
gardner, Frederick Madsen, to live
on potatoes for 300 days at a stretch,
his average consumption being nine
pounds a day. During the expert
mental period Madsen was so close
ly watched that his master a vouch
that he tasted no other food, yet the
diet left him stronger than he had
ever been. But what a lifel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
SCHOOL GARDENS CLOSE
IN .JUNE

In some schools garden work ends
in June or at the close of the school
year, and often an exhibition of pro-
ducts is given to show the concrete re-
suits of garden effort. In marked
contrast to the enthusiasm manifest
ed at such an exhibit is apt to be the
weeks later, unless special car is
dens which, in their overgrowth of
weeds and decaying fruits, are any
thing but creditable to the school in
charge, ven though there be the ready
excuse that there is no one to work
the ground during the summer. There
is in reality. no good eason why the
garden plot should be an eyesore dur
ing the summer, and aside from the
effect upon children and upon the
whole neighborhood of leaving the
garden to it's fate after June, there
is a very distinct economic loss in the
misuse of a whole summer season.
Good farmers and gardeners have no
idle land. When school gardeners full
ly realize the meaning of this fact
they will have learned another great
lesson from Mother Nature.
The best thing to do in these cir
cumstances, says the New Jersey Elk
pertinent Station, is to pillow Or spade
the ground after all crops are off in
June, and SOW a summer W crop,
which is, by definition, a crop intended
to occupy the ground and by its de-
cay in the soil prepare it for the next
useful crop. Such crops almost al
ways improve the physical condition
of the soil, and they may, if they be-
long to the great legume family, rs
do all beans, peas and clovers, add con-
siderably to the plant food supply.
Buckwheat for naturally poor ground,
COW peas on sandy land and in south
erly localities, and soy beans on al
most any soil, are well adapted to
this purpose. They can be obtained
from seedsmen, and may be sown
broadcast by hand and raked into the
surface.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
SLIGHT CHANGE IN WORDING
Wherein Wife's Letters to Husband
Differed From Those That She
Received From Him.

This little story was told by Con-
gresham William H. Murray of Okla
homa the other evening, when the
conversation turned to the letters that
the old man writes to absent WHEY
in the good old summe time.
Recently two women were busily
knitting scarfs and things for the sol
diers, when one of them casually re-
ferred to a summer visit she had made
to the mountains.
"That makes me think" was the
smiling response of the other. what
kind of letters does your husband
write you when you are away on your
summer trips?"
HE always writes very affection
ately," answered the first, pausing to
see if she had dropped any stitches.
"He invariably begins with My pre-
cious treasure and ends by sending
me his love-"
Every beautiful" was the smiling
comment of the first. 81 suppose you
answer in the same loving vein?"
with a slight variation" reflect
lively replied the first. l start my
letter with My precious treasurer,
and end by asking him to send me
S10."@Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
is WORLDS GREATEST CHOIR
Cathedral of Alexander Nevoski, in
PetrOgrad, Said to Have Finest
Body of Singers.

In many departments Russia has
proved herself the greatest of all
countries. Her dancers are the worlds
finest, her novelists are certainly
among the worlds greatest novelists,
her Cossacks-ask the Austrians!-
are the worlds iercest fighters.
She also possesses the worlds fin
est choir. This is in the cathedral of
Alexander Nevoski, in Petrograd, and
is attached to a convent erected in
honor of the patron saint of Russia.
1t consists of about thirty members,
all monks, chosen from the best sing
ers in all the Russian monasteries.
Their voices are amazingly sweet
and strong, and every member of the
choir can, it is said, shatter an ordi-
nary glass into fragments merely by
singing into it, SO powerful are the
vibrations of each voice.
These monks are trained as rigor-
ously as any opera singer, and their
whole duty at the monastery is to
assist at the music at mass in the
morning and vespers in the afternoon.
When too old for service they are re-
tired on pensions.
Unlike most monks, they are eX-
ceedingly fastidious about their ap-
pearance, and every night put up
their hair and whiskers in paper
Montreal Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Beautiful Ypres.

The old Belgin city of Ypres,
which has suffered much destruction
at the hands of the Germans, was at
one time one of the most f1ourishing
cities in West Flanders, with a popu-
lation of almost 100000. Like other
ancient cities of Belgium, it has many
architectural and artistic reminders
of its past greatness in it's Cloth hall,
Guild halls, and churches, the burgh-
ers' houses, many of which have now
been laid in ruins by German guns:
The Cloth hall, which was commenced
in the year 1900, and took a century
to build, has a beautiful facade 120
yards in length; while there are also
the Meat hall, the Cathedral of St.
Martin, and a number of fine old
houses with the wooden facades
Flemish architects were so fond of.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Mems Ankles.

Another reform the war should
bring about touches the ankles of
men. Who would have thought Lon
doners to be so good looking as are
these recruits-all of them-as they
go by? 1t is not the color for khaki
is not ~fattering; it is not the cap,
though that is decidedly becoming;
it is chiefly or entirely the putties.
These restore to the figure of man its
shape, its spring, its poise, its dis.
tinction. Why not take heart of
rae and abolish the tube trousers
for good and all?-London Chronicle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
ABSECON BOYS ACQUITTED.

After celebrating for a little over
an hour a jury in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions brought in a verdict ac-
quitting Thomas Hutchinson, Jr., and
Edward Ambruster, both of Absecon,
of the charge of breaking into the
store of Mrs. Henrietta Adlor with
intent to steal. The trial started on
Tuesday and was not concluded until
Wednesday shortly before the noon
recess.
Mrs. Adlor, who is the prophet
ress of a restaurant at Absecon, tes-
tilted that several weeks ago she heard
a noise and running downstairs saw
Hutchinson climbing through a win
dow. She screamed and ran outside
and called Russell Fenton, a neighbor,
to her assistance. Fenton met Am
bruster just outside the house and he
said that he had come to help Mrs.
Adlor. Fenton climbed through the
window and saw Hutchinson running
out of the back door.
The defendants when placed on the
witness stand declared that they had
been together on the night in question,
and Ambruster was just leaving the
home of Hutchinson when he heard
the scream of Mrs. Adlor and he ran
to aid her. Hutchinson claimed that
he was in bed in his room and his
father and mother took the witness
stand and corroborated his statement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Want Market Commission.

California women are anxious to
establish a national marketing com-
mission as suggested by the United
States delegate to the International
Institute of Agriculture in Rome. Ac-
cording to this plan, the president of
the United States will appoint the ma
tional marketing commission, consist
ing of the president of an influential
chamber of commerce, the mayor of
three of the largest cities in the Uni
ted States, three members of the
leading mail order and department
stores, a leading railroad man, a par
eel post man, a leading banker a
leading workingman, two congress-
men, a senator, making fourteen in
all, and in addition to this fifteen
farmers from various sections of the
United States, making twenty-nine
members of the commission. There
would also be state commissions, ap-
pointed by the governors, and so on
down to township commissions. There
would be places in each town and city
for sales, and farm produce would be
put on sale at different hours in the
week
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
THE VOTER"

elves principally in the politicians. The ediors of the New Jersey papers =
that they want to know what the politicians are going to do about W"
suffrage So that's ont thing re are going to try to find out o
rMohammed is going to the mountain Fortunately New Jersey is 10
large a state to be covered. l am taking the Industrial Directory because
talk to the men directly and give them literature. don't mean to lose e
single speechmaking chance.
1--WE are neutral on all questions but suffrage, and here we show our cot
al. the time, for Voter has a brilliant yellow campaign dress II each to-
OF the tour there are men who stand for suffrage and who will help in +
work of the campaign. The ca will act as a kind of perpateHc office, carr
secretary chauffeur ypist peaker-or ganizerr reporter. The Mems League is CO
operating with all the women'so organizations, and w are hoping to do muci
useful scouting for them
The league has many noted members, and numbers of leading politicians
are among the active workers in the campaign, among them Attorney Gen
erl Westcot, Sheriff Eugene Kinkead, Congressman Hamil Senator
dents are the Hon. Ernest R. Alderman of Plainfeld, Mayor Victor Mvrala2
of Elizabeth, Ex-Governor John Franklin Fort of Orange, Colonel George Har
vey, Linton Saterthwat of Trenton, the Rev. Edgar s. Weirs, Montcafr; Jesse
Lynch Williams, Princeton; Captain Albert n. Wood, o. S. N, retired; William
Hard, Montclair and John Cotton Dana of Newark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Tifis.

Tifis, which the czar has been Wis
iting, and terming "a pearl of the Rus
sian crown" was described by Mr..
James Bryce some forty years since
as ga human melting pot, a city of
contrasts and mixtures, into which
elements have been poured from half
Europe and Asia, and in which they
as yet show no signs of combining"
The description holds good today, for
there are said to be 70 languages
spoken in the streets of the ancient
city by representatives of as many
nationalities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29

a consistent mOtner TO neT 0ons
You're twenty-one today, Willie.
And a danger turks at the door.
I've known about it always,
But 1 never spoke before.
When you were only a baby
1t seemed so very remote,
But you're twenty-one today, Willie,
And old enough to vote.
You must not go to the polls, Willie.
Never go to the polls.
They're dark and dreadful places
Where many lose their souls;
They smirch, degrade and coarsen,
Terrible things they do
To quiet, elderly women
What would they do to you!
If you've a boyish fancy
For any measure or man,
Tell me and I'll tell father,
He'll vote for 1t If he car.
He casts my vote, and Louisa's
And Sarah and dear Aunt Clio;
Wouldn't you let him vote for you?
Father, who loves you so?
I've guarded you always, Willie,
Body and soul from harm;
I'll guard your faith and honor,
Your innocence and harm
From the polls and their evil spirits,
Politics, run and pelf.
Do you think I'd send my only son
Where l would not go myself?
Alice Duer Miller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Danish Women Win Full SUFFRAGE

On June 3 the king of Denmark will
sign a bill comforting full suffrage on
the women of Denmark.
For seven years all Danish women
who are taxpayers have had a vote for
all officers except members of parlia-
ment.
Equal suffrage spreads from one
country to another in Europe as it
spreads from state to state in our own
country. The ONE of Norway have
full suffrage, while there is an i'm
mense popular majority for equal suf-
frage in Sweden. Full suffrage In
Sweden has been delayed only by the
vote of the upper house, which is non
elective.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.

All persons interested in the can
ming of fruits and vegetables are cor-
daily invited to attend the canning
demonstration to be given in the Bar
gaintown Schoolhouse, Tuesday, June
LIST, at 2:30 P. M. Miss M. Anna
Hauser, Domestic Science Specialist
from the Experiment Station who re-
Gently gave a similar demonstration
at Cologne, will be with US and we are
sure she will bring out a great many
good points. She will be assisted by
Miss Cooper who is also from the Ex-
pertinent Station. A good attendance
is a~nxiously desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With The Othine Pre-
scriptiOn.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by Thos. F. Crawford, or any
druggist, under guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
Barrie Puzzles Gaby Deslys.

Miss Gaby Deslys' comments on
Sir James Barrie, in whose first ven
ture in musical burlesque the Paris
ienne is about to appear. makes pl-
quaint reading. The lady complains
that Sir James is Strange author"
Apparently, she not like me to know
what he means. When he look glad
then I know l doing it all wrong, but
if he look triste, then l know | doing
it right" Moreover, Mile. Deslys
complains, and this is really a grave
Indictment, that she does not know
whether the author likes her dress
es or not, and that he is of opinion
that she should do her hair with
mice little round bump at back"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29

o SEA VIEW. @


o SEA VIEW. o
911@3~H91~19@~ ~@@0@19~@4
Misses Charlotte and Elsie Stuber
entertained on Sunday the following:
Miss Alice Radtka, Miss Nina Scull,
Mrs. Theo. Schmidt and son, Freder-
lex, of Pleasantville, and Miss Emma
Radtka, of Sea View.
Mr.. Leonard S. Robinson, of Angle
sea, N. j., spent Sunday with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Robinson.
The many friends of Ira Brown are
sorry to hear of his illness. He has
the best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Winfield Haines spent Tues
day in Mays Landing On business.
Mr.. 7. B. Butler, chaperoned a num-
Der of his students to Philadelphia,
where they spent several days with
Mr.. Butler, returning on Monday af-
ternoon. Those who composed the
party were: Alonzo Van Saun, Horace
Stark, Manvil Robinson and Robert
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Carmack have
opened their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Walker and
family have also opened their sum-
mer cottage.
Mrs. Elnora Somers was an Atlantic
City visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Phillmore Williams, who has
been seriously i'll, is rapidly recover
ing. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Addie Steelman was a Somers
Point visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. Richard Robinson and Otto
Leeds have gone to Philadelphia,
whence they will sail for Milford, Del,
on the S. s.. Caroline Vineyard.
Mr.. Frank Palmer spent a portion
of last week in Middletown, Del, with
his father.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-29
TO PICNIC AT MAYS LANDING.

Among the picnics listed to date to
be held at Lenape Park, Mays Land
ing, are the following:
June 8-Zion M. E. Church, Bar
gaintown.
June 10-Salem M. E. Church,
P~leasantville.
June 16-Wesley M. E. Church,
P~leasantville.
June 17-First Baptist Church,
Pleasantville.
June 22--First Presbyterian Church,
Pleasantville.
June 23-St. Johns Church, Pleas
antville.
June 29--Mt. Pleasant M. P. Church,
Pleasantville.
July 15-Central M. E. S. S., North
field.